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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Ill Hli JIIIII HP «0 ■~- >..■•'..,■'•■-(;..' ■', ,-.. -, " -,,'. , mjQHmVQftmmmm^ Legislative Library parliament Buildimgs Victoria, ts.C. TB3V :LX^ ■ ODDonents .■■--:' . - ,'J ; | By IAN CAMERON ALDERGROVE - A meeting is to be held in the Brookswood civic arena next Wednesday night and it should be a dandy. Teamed off for the confrontation will be, on one side assorted motorsports groups, and on the other people representing the Preserve Aldergrove lake Regional Park Committee. Public meeting, sponsored by the Greater Vancouver regional district, was originally scheduled for the Douglas hall in langley. Because of an anticipated capacity crowd, the venue was later changed to Coquitlam, and finally to the civic centre on 42 Avenue in south Langley. The gladiators clash at 7 p.m. :d are expected to draw blood for more than four hours. ■ SA report prepared for the provincial government and the (CrVRD by Novacorp Consulting shows a layout which includes a ^iS-mile road course, a quarter- mile drag strip, and an oval of feither three-eighths or half a mile length. It also shows spectator .parking facilitating about 11,000 cars. About S40 of the park's 700 acres would be turned over to (his use. ■ It would cost an estimated H5-million dollars to develop. Aldergrove Lake park is situated immediately north of the international boundary, between Jackman Road (272 Street) and LcFeuvre Road. To the north it is big fight bounded by 8 Avenue. Half of the park is in Langley municipality, half in Matsqui. Report has been several months in .the making, and was prepared after an initial study found this particular area to be best suited for this purpose, in the minds of regional and provincial officials. When it was first rumored last summer that such a proposal was in the offing, residents in the south Aldergrove area hastily banded together to form the preserve the park committee. Members of this group went door-to-door collecting names on a petition opposing the project. More than 1,000 people signed. Representations were sent to die municipal, regional and provincial governments. Last week, more than 200 of the most outspoken of the opponents met at the Patricia hall Continued on page 2 Raceway decision still open VANCOUVER - Neither the Greater Vancouver regional district nor the provincial government "has taken a position on the study's conclusions or method of analysis," says GVRD spokesperson Nancy Grant. Grant is referring to the subject of a public meeting of the region's park committee to ' be held in Brookswood next _ week. It has to do with "the 4 feasibility of a motorsport facility in the lower mainland, and at the same time, the 'Committee will also consider the broader question of the suitability of regional parks for recreational uses of various kinds," according to Grant. People wishing to make presentations at the hearing should call Vera Vlaovich at the GVRD office, telephone 731-1155, local 145, in order to get their names on the agenda All verbal presentations will be limited to five minutes, and written briefs pertaining to the issue at hand will be received, by the GVRD parks office no later than Friday, February 10. JVJ'i Campbell Valley Park Waa visited by membere of the Central Frassr Valley Search and Rescue team Sunday. Tweiv!y-one ol tha dedicated searchers used tho heavy bush and marshes for an exorcise to bono tholf skills In map resdlmj, tracking and radio communication. Tho CFV Search and Rescue team are responsible for and local authorities In searches for people. The area covered ranges from Chilliwack to Surrey and the Fraser. River to the U.S. border.- _ ■ ■';.. ,- ■-y}-..^-.<■'-., Altways looking for haw volunteers, the group welcomes any Inquiries. Furthor Information con be hsd by telephoning Shirley ^aa^ac^^jr^^^i ALDERGROVE - Many people who honestly believed they were playing by the rules of the game have lately found that they were, but that this didn't do them airy good since the rules were changed in mid-stream to suit a government on the road to bankruptcy. So says Aldergrove resident Roger Patillo. And so these same people, Patillo says, "get the KGB treatment" from the tax man. Patillo is the man who started the revolt against Revenue Canada's "high handed methods" in the Fraser Valley. - Since he began his crusade a few months - ago, similar movements have sprung up all over the country. While Liberal cabinet ministers are shamed by the opposition members in Ottawa, while- ordinary citizens are placed in the modem equivalent of the medieval stock before they are convicted of a crime - to wit tax evasion, and while the federal Government brazenly produces (for taxpayers money) a film designed to throw the fear of hell and damnation into the average Canadian taxpayer, Patillo and his counterparts across the nation draw huge crowds of outraged dtizeris;' Last,;week, about 300 people attended the second such meeting organized by Patillo. • There were people representing Revenue Canada,' there were local politicians, and there were mostly unhappy Canadians. Very unhappy. This is understandable, of course, when one considers that - many of these people have recently been hurt where it counts the most - in the pocketbook. Many were farmers, full-time, part -time, and hobby. "But not all," says Patillo. "We have many real estate agents and small business people coming to us as well- They 'all'seem to have similar problems." Patillo explains: "These people all have one thing in common. Ihey are the' victims of a system gone mad. "They played the game by the rules, or so they thought, and so did their accountants, to whom they are paying good money. "To make doubly sure, many of these people talked to Revenue Canada representatives, asking 'what do you want us to do, and we'll do it. We want to do everything right'. So they were told or had their interpretations of the tax rules confirmed. "What happens next is that three or four years later some fresh-faced Revenue Canada auditor shows up. He looks at their records and says that the rules now no longer apply and retroactively he re-assesses these people. "They are told that they owe perhaps forty, fifty or sixty thousand dollars to the revenue department, and to pay up within 30 days. "Not only are the victims shocked, but most of them don't have this kind of money laying around. So, Revenue Canada places liens on property and garnishees bank accounts, forcing many individuals and small business people into bankruptcy. "The tax man doesn't care." Normally, the individual or small corporation can appeal an assessment. But first they have to pay up what the tax man demands. They have 30 days to do so and lo launch an appeal, says Patillo. "It is a catch-22 position," he says. "If they are unable to meet the payment deadline, then they forfeit their right to appeal." •'■ An appeal is costly, since it usually goes to the. Supreme Court of Canada. The cases that do find their way here often go against Rvenue Canada, says Patillo. "But where does that leave the little man who cannot afford such court action?" asks Patillo. • "In this way, Revenue Canada takes undue advantage of the little guy." '; And die reason for all this? "A government in Ottawa that is dose to being bankrupt and desperate for funds," says Patillo.. "Where is this country going anyhow?" The local businessman and farmer is presently busy setting up a 'taxpayers advice bureau' in the Fraser Valley that will assist people caught in this squeeze with advice and other forms of support. He is optimistic that his initiative will bear fruit. > "So far/' he says, "we have managed to get publicity, and personally I hope for a change to the act to be included in the February 15 (federal) budget. "We'll see. ' Publicity the protest movement has gained, alright.. Voices are being heard on practically every TV show and radio hotline program across the country. Many Liberal backbenchers have joined opposition members calling for a change to the finance minister's harassment tactics. And ordinary Canadians don't seem scared to join the chorus, although some have misgivings of leaving themselves open to possible reprisal moves; What about Patillo himself? Isn't he a little bit afraid of being singled out as a troublemaker? "QUITE WGm-.'OKPiNAWONEIS C0HSmW> INNOCENT UNTIL HfeS PROVEN GUIIJ7IN SUCH CASES AS AMON.TWPLMURPfeRA^ OTHER Mlf^ Mr^&A<mviTIK.WT]JP^ Does he consider the strong possibility that he might have the tax department breathing down his neck, making his life miserable for perhaps years to come? "No," he says, in answer to the first question. And "yes," he says, in answer to the second. It is quite possible, even probable, that he has incurred enough of the tax man's wrath to warrant such treatment. In the final analysis, he says, "isn't that indicative of the direction in which our country is headed? - "We have to keep it up until we achieve a change in this kind of an attitude." Wenman defends local fanners OTTAWA - Bob Wenman (Pro- Con - Fraser Valley West) introduced a motion in the house of commons, last week, calling on the government to repeal section 31 of the income tax act. Section 31 allows only $5,000 in farm losses to be written off annually if Revenue Canada decides that an individual is a part- time farmer. "Many lull time farmers who have taken off-farm employment to finance their operations have suddenly been hit with reassessments by the taxman because they were reclassified as part- time farmers," said Wenman outside the house. Speaking in the commons, 'Wenman advocated creating tax incentives for people to maintain' small agricultural holdings. "These valuable small farms preserve open space near areas of high population density, maintain valuable agricultural land for food production and provide an alternative lifestyle," said Wenman, Town Talk By LYNDA FRANZ What is your opinion concerning the controversial wolf hunt in the North Peace? Corrina Moore: They should continue the hunt. I like animals but not just one kind. || 5': • ii; ;Z.W ffl Wayne Stephen: The wolves have to be broken up. When they get in a pack, that's it. They start to go to civilisation. Even bears don't have a chance against a pack of wolves. Mike Walder: I think they should leave them alone. They might be doing some damage but not a whole lot. Steve Torsky: I think they should hunt down the ones that are causing the trouble, not the whole race. mt,. ■ Dartene Pool: I think that nature can take care of itself, they should leave them alone. nrta -_ _.__.—...^ . _* 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 THROUGHOUT PACIFIC NORTHWEST Continued from front page south of here. They listened to various speakers, from the lower mainland and from Washington state, who had one thing in common. They all vowed to fight the racetracks to the bitter end. "We have been fighting this issue for over nine months," says Patricia Lawrence, secretary of the committee. "We are now at the final crunch." Lawrence has urged everyone concerned to "oppose this disaster" at the Wednesday, February 15 meeting in Brookswood. She also says people should write their respective mayors and members of the legislature. Committee is comprised of a number of local influential citizens. It is corchaired by Langley resident Patrick Boyle and Matsqui resident Peter Friesen. Other members indude long established and successful farmers in the general vicinity of the regional park. Their main complaint is, of course, the discomfort of noise from the motorsports events which would be scheduled on a weekly basis.' Saturdays and Sundays would be the big days, and on special events days more than 100,000 spectators are expected to crowd into the area. This, the opponents say, would also involve added policing. And then, there is the construction cost and operating expenses which, according to Boyle, would have to be subsidized by all B.C. taxpayers. One of the speakers at last week's pep rally proceeding the. showdown coming up one week from today, alluded that motorsports enthusiasts were literally chased out of Monroe, Washington, by irate neighbors, and painted a grim picture of what might happen if large numbers of racecar fans were allowed into the loWer mainland. At best, harrassment would result, he said, and at worst, a rapid escalation of crime.' Government officials tried their best to keep the study and plans low-key, but obviously did not succeed too well. They chose the Aldergrove site after they were lobbied by organizations representing the various aspects of car and motorcycle racing, and after they had quietly ruled out other lower mainland locales. Initially, other sites were at Ihe Campbell Valley park in south Langley, at Boundary Bay, and at Mission., However, both the Campbell park and Mission dty had earlier experienced motor racing, albeit on a smaller scale, and neighbors there did net want Ihe motor racers either. Smaller tracks at both locations are in the process of being dosed down. The only other racetrack in the Fraser Valley, Westwodd north of Coquitlam, is also being closed down. The race fans have nowhere to go. The track near Seattle is dosing down as well. A spokesman for the motor sports industry says a new racetrack of international proportions "would put Aldergrove on the map." It would also create jobs and prosperity for the area, says Ed Hudson, co-chairman of the Specialty Vehicle Association of B.C.; He says race fans have nowhere to go, and that the provindal government recognized this. People Would be coming here from all points of B.C. and from Washington state, Hudson says. He sees this as a definite benefit to the Fraser Valley. Many businessmen in the area silently agree. "Their dollars, will be coming here," Hudson says, Local politicians, meanwhile, have stuck their fingers in the air and felt the breeze. And they have joined the anti-trackers. Langley and Matsqui councils have both gone on record as being in opposition. Engineer's plans show proposed multi-track raceway at Aldergrove Lake Park Canadian fish boosted ' TORONTO' - The fisheries and oceans. most intensive multi- "A total of $2 mil- media advertising lion will be spent campaign in the early this year to history of the'Can- expand the domestic adian fish and sea- market and increase food industry was consumption of fish launched in Toronto and seafood by put- last week by Pierre ting these products De Bane, minister of in the spotlight" PLASTIC BABY PANTS 1 AA 4 pairs per pkge Ii44' RECEIVING BLANKET -_ . . 30x40 2.44 KIDDIES PRINTED T-SHIRT 0 mm Short sleeve, 12-24 mo .Zt*T*f TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS Slze5-7% GIRLS FUN SOCKS Size 7 to 9% LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 LADIES BRIEFS Regular and bikini LADIES FOLDING AA_ SLIPPERS 4.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE * AA One size .2 PAIR 1.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE .- .. Queen size 1.44 BOYS TUBE SOCKS « -- 2 pairs per pkge........... aj.44 BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge MENS WORK GLOVES Pigskin... MENS DRESS SOCKS 1.44 Z44 3.44 1.44 144 mmmmm:^mm. mmwmmmiWM] FACECLOTHS 4for 1.44 DISHCLOTHS 4for 1.44 TEA TOWEL Ltrgiilii 1.44 BATH TOWEL 3.44 SHOWER CURTAIN standard 3.44 PILLOWCASES Tor™*, .8.44 TUMBLER8 Hot...'. 4for 1.44 CUTLERY TRAY 1.44 GARBAGE BAGS 10 pr. pkgt. .V.. 2 FOR 1.44 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS 20pr. pkgo ....2FOR 1.44 CASSETTE TAPES Pkgt.oia 1.44 LIGHT BULB8 Pkgo. of 2 2 PK0E8. 1.44 PHOTO FRAMES 8x7 ...... 2.44 PLASTIC PAIL .1.44 FLOWERPOT 4ln.«lr>..... 1.44 FLOWER POT io in 2.44 FACEUS ROYALS TISSUE Lanjaboi 2 FOR 1.44 ENERGIZER BATTERIES BV-AA-C-D afie^TTf TEDMANS Just Say UCPteJ "CHARGIITi" use rc<» HANDY STfD/MNS CARD The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling ^1 Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone: 858-1(522 OPEN : 0:3010 5:30 Mon. 10 Wad. 0:3010 0:00 Thura. & Fri. 0:30 lo 5:30 8atunlay ■—mm! Pensions family Allowances Canada Pension Plan 1 Retirement Pensions • Disability Pensions • Benefits for Children of Disabled Contributors • Lump Sum Death Benefit • Surviving Spouses Pensions ■ Orphans Benefits Family Allowances Benefits • Child lax Credit Old Age Security • Old Age Security Pensions • Guaranteed Income Supplement. '•SpousesAllowance , W(^veMGrve4 our New Westminster office Effective February 6, information, . and help with the above Income Security Programs is available at our new address: I* Monday to Friday, 8:00 im. to 4:00 p.m. . , Health and Woltaro ', SonlOotBlon-olrasoc! Canada Canada. Incomo Security Pragrammttdt Program! litacurtHdurtyanu MonlquoBogln, Minister \ , Canada So next week's meeting should 'be a dash of the giants. But Lawrence is concerned about one thing, the time that Will be allotted by the chairman of the public meeting. "Eighty notices have gone out from the GVRD to various groups in the lower mainland," she says. ''Each will be allotted five minutes of speaking time, so that means our committee will be limited' to this time frame. Groups representing pro-racers will each be given the same opportunity." Thus the Aldergrove citizens could lose the battle by the flow of oratory expected from the motorsports fans, Lawrence says. Travel Topics By Polor Klmplon Somo Interesting tld-blls for your poruenl .... British Midland Alrwiyt htvt onnounood tholr charter ochodulo to London, Manchostor tnd Prestwlck (rom Voncou- vtr. Starling on March 8th. flights Ittvt for Git- wlck tviry Thursday until May 3111. From Juno through Augutt thoy Ittvt on Tuesdays tnd thin Thursdays through Oct. 18th. To Prostwlck tnd Manchester frit flight! dtptrt every Wednesday from May 9th through Oot. 17th. Direct ehtrttrt to Copenhagen tnd Otto scheduled (or Juno 25, Juno 27 and July 11. 21 Diy Stty starting it 5849.00 on Scandinavian Airlines. • •••• Vancouver to Lot Angilei by air, cruise btck on thi "Island Prlncoso': Compute pockago Includes one way air, trtnilire to pier, twin bedded outildt cabin on Aloht dick, Trip & Medical Insurance ill port tnd airport takes. One price $1095 CAD p.p. double occupancy. Departure .Hint Sth, 1984. A,few more words about tht Alliance of. Canadian Tnvtl Associations • (A.C.T.A.) Improving our skills it mtnigtrt ond counsellors Is in area In Which ACTA la hoavlly Involved. Educational seminars ore hold on crulso telling, agency management tnd mirket- Ing/sales counts. In the automation Mold ACTA continually monitor, tnd oximlne agency automation systems on bthtll of III ol ut. Tht tnd rttult ol ill thtse endeivoure should bo a happy and satisfied customer-youl Alohifornowl imtanng ■■" tBTaTvar^J^P^atVr^atwfATa?* QualityTravelUd. 28258- 68th Avi. S"\ Unglsy ^ 533-5305 PERMS $25' (CANADIAN FUNDS) OULOA 8Y LIIREAL Includes cut and mmn~ WISER HAIR CARE 4 mfes torn Aldergrove border crossing al 7342 Glide MefWan.WA. (between ths bridge and Wiser lako) 354-1514 If you qualify, you can get an expertly prepared, tax return free-of-charge plus 85% of your refund, usually v within two working days. 'j Ask atxwt Cash Back, the " tax refund buying service from H&R Block;; . Available at H&R Block offices displaying the CASH BACK sign. OPEN TODAY -NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open 9 i.m. - 6 p.m; Mon. -Fri.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 27318 Fraser Hwy. 858-4942 OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Mondty to Salurday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. .Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essandene Abbotslord, B.C. V2S2Q7 Phone: SM-ITjl •201-27115 Frew Hwy. Aldirgrovi, B.C. V0X1A0 Phont: ____ mmi _______ _______aa__atmmmmtm—matamtmmm mmmmmvmmmmmmm mmmm wm*mwMj,:... rj,im Local truckers had a thorough going over last Saturday as Langley RCMP began a crackdown on truck safety. Complete with portable scales, Langley's finest stopped all heavy trucks and did a complete safety check of all vehicles and trailers. Checking registration and way bills, the officers also checked loads and tires. Brakes, lights, horns were checked as well. Some tickets were Issued and several warnings were handed out. - '' ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 DONE DISSERVICE OTTAWA - A Canadian Bankers Association official says the rate of farm bankruptcies in 19.83 was onersixth the rate for other small busines ses and that reflects Canada's healthy agricultural economy. "I feel there's been a tremendous disservice done to the agricultural industry by a few people who have over-dramatized the (bankruptcy) situtaion," said Al Droppo, chief of commercial loans services for the association. In an interview, Droppo said there were 488 farm bankruptcies in 1983, a number representing 0.2 percent of Canada's 300,000 farmers. ;"-'■■' ♦ FOR THE BEST SELECTION. * ...order your Valentines flowers early. *A piice Jot e»0U| bdqd ,*.ttfe covii) a l\M lim ej UoUxm cwto use your Weie* WiMUto* 'PtmenA Met, _ WISA OR MASTERCARD , , . __ £ FOR PHONE ORDERS. 27278 Fraser Hwy. 856-5622 Cadet inspections next week AUJEEGROVE - The 272 Street) on Feb. Royal Canadian Sea . cadet corp Columbia and the navy league cadet corp Aldergrove will hold their semi-annual; inspections at the . recre- i ation centre of CES Aldergrove, (4000 - 14, starting at 6:45 p.m. inspecting . officer will be lieutenant commander Bill Poole, the commanding officer of CKS Aldergrove. Rowerdew nominees sought MURRAYVILLE Langley's .parks and recreation commission is asking for written i nominations for the Eric Flower- dew trophy. This trophy is presented annually to a man or woman for . his or her contribution in the 'recreation field in Langley throughout the past year. The late Eric Flow- erdew, as councillor for the township was instrumental in obtaining the provincial grant to hire Langley's first recre-, ational director. If you have an active member of your group who is deserving of this nomination, submit by letter to Daren. Obome, director of community services at the municipal hall. Deadline for nomination is May 24. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 [iiANQLEY] |ARLY FRENCH " IMMERSION PROGRAM Kindergarten and Grade One - The Langley School District will offer an Early French Immersion Program starting at the kindergarten and Grade One levels In September 1984 at Belmont Elementary School. Interested parents are Invited to attend a public informational meeting. The following topics will be addressed: - Curriculum - Program goals - Research results < -'Registration process Speaker: Helke Sasaki, French Coordinator Place: Belmont Elementary School 20390 - 40th Avenue Langley, B.C. Date: February 15)1984 Time: 7:30 p.m:' 4-13696-3 AVOID THE LINEUP... COME IN EARLY & POST-DATE YOUR RENEWAL ■ YOUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STORE COUNTRYSIDE x SHOPPING CENTRE (Next to Dairy Queen) 27514A Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-4711 534-2811 TELEPHONE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Monday-Friday 9 am to '5 pm Saturdays , 9 am to 4 pm. -1 Bradner blooms return in Easter show BRADNER - This small FVaser Valley community has been hosting flower shows since 1928. In recent years the .shows have attracted up to 8,500 visitors over the three' day period and many people, return to see the attractive "theme" decorations as well as the many varieties of daffodil on display. The 1984 show will be held on April 13,14,and 15, from 10 until 8, and the theme will, be "Air Affair", a salute to the Abbotsford air show. Admission to the show is still only $1. ' Daffodil growing is the prime industry in Bradner, which supplies a large percentage of the blooms for the whole of Canada. . Diggers work on fort FORT LANGLEY - Archaeological investigations are now underway beneath the old storehouse at the national historic park here. This building .is the only surviving original structure of the Hudson's Bay Company depot and is believed to have been built in 1840. The storehouse has been dosed ' to the public since' November to allow for the stabilization of the wooden structure. The archaeologists have begun their investigations.!., This ground has remained virtually undisturbed since the building was erected 144 years' ago. It is hoped that the final analysis of the survey will provide more details on the historic function of the storehouse. The area of the dig is open to the public and this will be an opportunity for interested persons to observe the methods and techniques involved in historic sites archaeology, The archaeological survey is under the direction Of Don Steer of Calgary, the'regional archaeologist for Parks Canada, arid will continue until mid-February. ' CUSTOMS RING ROAD TENDERS CALLED ALDERGROVE - The federal government has called for tenders on the construction of a ring road to bypass the Canada customs at 264 Street.' Road is expected to be completed by March 31. At that time a portion of Zero AenueTwill be closed to the public. • Interchangeable WRIST and ANKLE WEIGHTS • Maximize your workouts with these Mix and Match weights • Add extra weight to these as you progress • Remove weights to wash $24.95 Available at: Strzetcl 20287 - 56 Ave. {Behind Dairy Queen) 530-7447. CmWuk Ih Saietmuj PanklHg jCui |Fut tm by Safeway employees) * M^hmfo Sewed * All proceeds and donations will be . ,■ given to the Variety Club, ; ijweetheart Specials •Crystal Heart With simulated diamond on gold plated chain • Collectors Plate • Little Bo-peep *37" •10 kt gold chain with matching bracelet $2995set •Solid jade heart pendant $495 LEES JADE AND OPALS LTD. 3563- 232nd Street, Ltnglty 534-2738 "CORRECTION ; The Stretche's ad of February 1 had the wrong address printed. It should have read: 20287 - 56 Avenue MT 29287 - 56 Avenue. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. CARPET CLEANING (Formerly Action Carpet Cleaning) SAME OWNER/OPERATOR SERVING THE SURREY, LANQLEY AND ALDERQROVE AREA A mm truck mounted Bloom extraction ayatom much mora powirhil than any portable ateam deatm - only tha hoat ententhehouso.Thlola notoohnmpool FRONTIER WEST DINING LOUNGE Gourmets Special February 8th • March 1st, 1984 Every Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 2 FORI. $1A95 YOUR CHOICE AU •Steak Oscar 8 oz steak topped with crab, shrimp, asparagus and bernaise sauce. • Fraser Valley Duck 1/2 duck marinated & finished with peaches •9 oz Golden Prime Rib Salad Bar Available. ,■.'.„„«„« J All dinners .are served with baked potato or rice and fresh vegetables. HOURS:' Tues. - Sun.: 6 p.m. till clOBlnrj. Dancing starts 7pm Thurs. - Sat. 23665 Fraser Hwy.. Langley Ph.:530-6291 2 for 1 COUPON Choose any of the menu specials ' above and get the second • :_.<__$• "mm \V^ coupon. I I j I IFfUttfTXSfl WEST i| I VALID FEB. 8-MAR. 1,19V! ' TIPPINO SHOULD BE 10-20% Of PAID AND COMPLIMENTARY DINNERS. V I .' Ml 9 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1984 How odditis By ROGER WORTH' The universe, we've been told, is unfolding as it should. For sure, those are nice, clean-cut words, but when one considers some of the oddities that we take for granted in our. everyday lives, one is forced to wonder about the expression. Here are a few examples: Canadians throw billions of dollars into something called Registered Retirement Savings Hans every year, winning a tax break now and .saving money they will be able to use in. the leaner retirement years. It's been a wildly successful program that's helped entice Canadians to ' save on average more than twice as much money as their U.S. counterparts. Indeed, for the self-. employed, RRSPs provide one of the few realistic ways of saving for old age. Nevertheless, the Ottawa establishment is talking about doing away with the program. Surely such a notion could only come from a group having lucrative indexed pensions subsidized' by (guess who?) the taxpayers. Food prices are rising and consumers, it seems, knew who to blame. The culprit in most minds: the individual that produces the food, the farmer. Few people care to know that's all a myth. How come? Farmers will get less (and sometimes much, much less) than 25 percent of food price increases this time around. Last fall, parliament, with support from all three major parties, passed a law taking away the rights of individuals and groups to openly advertise for or against any issue during an election campaign. It was a serious measure, and the legislative change is now being tested in the courts. The better question, though, may be why the present 282 presumably knowledgeable and intelligent federal politicians acted as they did.' Is it because they simply didn't understand what they were doing? Were they getting even mth the groups and individuals that take pot shots at them on a regular basis? Or is it because they are afraid of losing votes if they are forced to take; a stand on some of the more emotional issues facing the country? That national sport of kings (and queens) called lotteries has' been getting more than its fair share of attention iri recent weeks. , First, we had the politicians . suggesting a lottery prize of more than $10-million was too high, . thereby coercing the sane among us to join the army of lottery addicts. The' prizes, one politician allowed, should be restricted to a more reasonable $5-million limit, thus reducing the chance we'll all succumb to the pleas presented in government advertisements designed to pressure the populace into buying even more lottery tickets: . Then Canada Post's president Michael Warren says he's, considering competing with the private sector on lottery ticket sales, using the $25,000 per-year pos- ties to handle the task. Warren fails to mention he'll again, need another few hundred million of taxpayers' money,' to subsidize his operation this year. Perhaps the posttes should consider first things first,;like' get-, ting the mail delivered on time., ; Recovery may be stifled SocredsplcmiQ Economic recovery may be stifled.by creeping protectionism unless governments move to eliminate trade barriers, external affairs minister Allan MacEaehen says. MacEacheri says although the economy rebounded strongly last year, it could slide back into recession unless something is done about trade barriers; quotas and tariffs. He says it is difficult to stop protectionism but Canada has told its trading partners it won't bring in any new restrictive measures and will do its best to remove existing barriers. But that doesn't mean Ottawa wii] sit back and accept protectionist measures directed at Canadian exports, he says. , Canada's recent 'surtax on specialty steel products imported from the United States demonstrates it will "vigorously exercise" its rights under international trade agreements. He says the surtax will remain , until the Americans compensate : Canada for measures taken last July to restrict' imports of specialty steel from Canada. He also says governments sincere about eliminating barriers could make a symbolic move in that, direction by speeding up the implementation of tariff reductions negotiated under the general'agreement On tariffs and traded,, ' [ ::^ Protectionism is a major concern for Canada, which exports, dose to a. third of its gross national product and has been embroiled in disputes with the United States, Europe and Japan over trade in fish, newsprint, cars and steel, / Supporters of protectionist policies say they are . low-wage countries.' Opponents say any short-term gains are far outweighed by harmful long-term effects on the economy: ■ By BOB McClELLAND, MLA . While there, is considerable speculation about the tack to, be taken by the: offidai opposition now that the legislature is back in session, thenB is hodoUbt.in my mind about the government's approach to the people's S1S601N6DRUH fDRTHELEflDERSlf Of 1HE.BC NDP..... I ....BUI ITHNKTHB Hft&tlKEOFA WE. We intend to finish the job started last' year through our program to bring about economic recovery in British Columbia. While we've made significant progress in bringing public sector; costs under control, we cannot afford to relax our ' efforts in this area or lose sight of our long-term goals - to attract new investment which Will trigger fresh economic activity arid in the process, create new jobs for British Columbians, This year we have to build on the base established through the policies and legislation of 1983. We have to strengthen and consolidate the gains we have made through careful management, in a year when there dearly will be no revenue for new programs. Managing carefully will continue to be our watchword in the months ahead. When revenue is down, government spending options narrow drastically. Priorities in program spending have to be set and adhered to with the provision of . essential '-'people" services like health and education heading the list; • Our, strategy will have to be one that sees government live within its means while avoiding the imposition of major tax increases which could hinder private sector recovery and at the same time, maintaining the safely net of essential government services to people. There is widespread public support for the government's approach and. an ever-increasing awareness across the province that Our approach is the right One for these difficult economic times. People want us to follow , through because they recognize pur program is one of common While ensuring that taxpayer dollars are spent on essentials rather than frill programs, we're going to continue our efforts to foster and develop private ^sector activity,One key area yvill involve a two pronged approach Inwhich the government' will promote British Columbia as a favored place for investment and at the same time, demonstrate to our export clients that we ript only have the resources they heed at; competjtitve prices, but the ability to deliver them on thnfr. I, and several of my cabinet colleagues, have Undertaken trade visits in recent months to Europe., Japan, Korea, India, China ahd other points around the world. In May, premier Bill Bennett will go to China on a similar economic mission. The importance ofi;,tlj«s6; trips cannot be underestimated. British Columbia's prosperity depends to a major degree on our ability to sell our resource., products around the world; Many people don't recognize the Wage between keeping taxes here at home at acceptable levels and our ability to export. If our primary or resource industries are hit with an ever- increasing tax burden their ability to produce and sell their products around the world will be diminished. When their sales are down, government revenues dwindle and the provision of essential services is jeopardized. If we can keep our taxes down, creating the kind of climate in which potential investors will want to place their capital in our province, then we'll see the development of new industry and manufacturing. That means new jobs for British Columbians. Government, however, can't bring about recovery on its own. The private sector, will play the major role in our recovery and individual British Columbians - and their attitude - will also be a maw factor. -• If we all are willing to accept a little less : in terms of tax- supported services, to forget the non-essential in terms of our expectations arid government expenditures, we can play a big part. I for one, am confident that British Columbians will rise to the challenge.. LETTERS TO TBE EDITOR Hospitals come out the losers Fishing in a mess Editor, The Star, Sir, It was 20 years ago last March since I commenced my campaign, namely "Operation Canadian Sweepstake" to legalize lotteries 'in Canada for hospitals and Are taxpayers aware? Editor, The Star, Sir, , -Ihe GVRD is planning to allow. a racing car sports complex at Aldergrove Lake park. Is the taxpayer aware of what this will cost? The land will be given away - market value $5.6 million. $10 million is to be handed over for development of same. Has the .taxpayer thought of the cost of more customs offleers' wages to deal with the US racers? What about the ambulance services these events always demand - we have only one. More RCMP will be required to deal with, the 100,000 spectators expected every weekend. The roads will have to be upgraded in the area. The cost of this will all be laid at one door. , >■ If anyone thinks that maybe this complex will boost our local economy, consider the type of audience that is attracted to this sport. Then ask the local residents at Campbell Valley park who endured the race-track there for years. Aldergrove Lake park is to have 'three' of these tracks. The residents of Monroe, Wash'-. ington had to fight long, apd finally unlawfully .to dose down the Seattle raceway - and this trend has continued throughout the Pacific northwest. Our park appears to be one of the racers', last refuges. Are you ready Aldergrove? DONNA WHITTA Aldergrove medical research. I started, because it was'stated: "Why send the money out of the country for. the Irish hospitals arid other lotteries when we need these, dollars so much here for. our hospitals and medical research." , After driving 165,000 miles across the country, appearing on 450 radio and television programs, spending my money and borrowing more, (it cost me personally over $10,000.00) I presented the federal government with almost 500,000 signatures on petitions to legalize lotteries and mainly with my effort lotteries were legalized in 1969. .But..what lias happened since: By far the greater, percentage of lottery proceeds axe used for, sports and all kinds of other projects, with only a very small percentage for hospitals and medical research. I am heartbroken! I feel that all my efforts were in vain. No hospital lotteries. It's going to go somewhere Editor, The Star, Sir, For a while now, the rage has been on about the proposed racetrack to be built on GVRD land in Aldergrove ...namely Aldergrove Lake park. Like everything in today's sotiety, there are pros and cons to the situation. I suppose Tuktyuktuk would be the ideal location as far as some of the dtizens of the lower mainland are concerned, but how would the Tuks feel about this intrusion upon their wilds? How many Inuvik or their immediate neighbors own racecars or bikes? One really can't expect motor- sport participants and fans alike to trek to the Northwest Terri tories for a race. 'Bad enough already ... for races of this calibre and magnitude we must go south to Spokane, Washington, for example; Leaving that aside, this kind of apathy towards progress can easily be compared to the Gloucester development proposed for, north Aldergrove. It is a question of economics. The amount of people this facility would attract would be directly proportioned to the income for Aldergrove town proper. Restaurants, hotels, motels, right down to the convenience: stores would prosper. Not to mention tax dollars on the land in question.. (Ease local tax burden? Doubtful but nice thought), revenue generated on- site with jobs for the jobless; ft ;< would be the answer for enthusiasts from hundreds of miles in all directions. As proposed, this track would doubtlessly attract mega-dollars from far and near. It might be added that motor racing of all facets, now occurring within the munitipallty would be attracted to this area, thus containing and controlling the sport to one common area. If you live in Aldergrove, and do feel the need for it to prosper somewhat more, then you should be in favor of the track,; enthusiast or not. NAME WITHHELD Aldergrove ;j I was reminded of the needs of the hospitals again when, after a serious car aeddent, I landed in Vernon Jubilee hospital and nearly lost my life but for; the prayers and excellent care I received. It was then that I learned that this hospital is in need of a GI lab. Vernon has a large senior citizen population, many of whom have nO transportation of their own and regularly they have to be sent to Kelowna for tests that should be done here. The hospital has the room and staff to handle the equipment. I have taken up this project of trying to get the equipment for that lab for the Vernon Jubilee hospital and the Vernon senior. citizen recreational society/have kindly consented to handle the finances, should my appeal succeed. 1 feel, that all the lottery organizations owe me something for all the work I have done to . get lotteries legalized. They are taking in the money now for sports, etc., while I fought for hospitals and medical research. I do not want anything for myself, but to know that at least one GI lab came in this hospital as a result of my efforts would,give me the satisfaction of knowing that my years of hard work and great sacrifices, (financially and' otherwise) have not completely been in vain. The cost of $25,000 for the equipment of this lab is nothing in comparison to the money, that is being made from lotteries. I am getting up in years now. Surely before I dose rny eyes for good,the Inter Provincial Lottery Corporation can give me at least this satisfaction - a GI lab for the Vernon Jubilee hospital. , MARYENGUSH Vernon Editor, The Star, Sir, As you are aware, there is a good deal of news surrounding the position being taken as the policy options are now being f studied prior to defining and . releasing a Pacific fisheries policy. . .' The bottom line of the Pacific fishery is that it is a mess. In the eyes of some it is a mess because of the way it has been managed. Regardless of opinion, it is now in the hands of the public: policy makers, their political advisors, and the senior . bureaucrats - to determine the new policy. . ■'.'There are two crises they have to address. First, the natural ' stocks are in trouble, they have : .been in decline. This decline must be stopped,, and in time, turned around. Second, the commercial fishery is not economic and is in deep financial trouble. The result of too much catching power chasing too few fish. The minister is resolved to deal with these crises - and there are many options. Generally receiving less pub: lidty is the sport fishing sector. In spite of increasing regulations, , greater limitations on catch and the general disregard of the department of fisheries and oceans in acknowledging sport fishing as a legitimate, valuable ' and significant user of the resource, this sector has provided a little' brightness in a rather dismal chapter Of Pacific fisheries policy. It is a growth sector. Today, sport fishing is comparable in economic value to the commercial fishing sector. It is generally in good; financial health, and is not seeking federal aid or assistance. .This sector, lif fact, provides the only real economic opportunities j to the fishery managers. The only j major concern is the state of, the resource and assurance that it will have an equitable share. In the inevitable trade offs, made toward agreeing on a Pacific fishery., policy, policy makers must not lose sight of the contribution and value of the sport fishing sector. Policy directed toward sport fishing must not be more restrictive. An enlightened policy. will not destroy what we, already have but provide the means to enhance the available economic opportunity, which is of considerable magnitude. An enlightened policy, encouragement to build an Infrastructure and a little smart marketing could make B.C. a mecca of sports fishermen. The investment in assets directly'related to sport fishing already exceeds that of commercial fishing arid it will take a very few years before economic contribution of sport fishing will exceed that of commercial fishing. In such a situation, many of those presently in the commercial sector, with a little retraining, could be absorbed into the sport fish sector... The next few weeks should prove to be quite interesting. H.RPATERSON Bumaby The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, . Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRA8ER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. ,„, Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 8564308 or 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 , Aldergrove, B:C. VOX 1AQ •• Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) ' Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. m_mmm_mammem mmmmmumm mm ^fmmm^^'"'""'..'"'"' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 "ESTABLISHED PROFESSION AL, 42, SEEKS..." Love still sought in the classifieds Big bad wolves. Aldergrove Star photographer Rick Mcllwaln went to the Vancouver Gamo Farm Sunday and along with farm COMMENT employee Tony Guanther, went inside the pens to see the fabled i terrible wolves. By PAULA BEARD Since newspapers began, people have been looking for love in the want ads. While their appeals may have changed in form, they have not changed iri function. This is one of the findings made . by Sylvia Foran, who recently completed a master's degree in communications from Simon Fraser University. She examined 3,943 dassified advertisements, from the "Personals" columns of Vancouver's dailies, going back to the turn of the century. Foran found some attitudes changed over the years. For example, the emphasis on' money and status decreased through time, and recent ads tend to emphasize shared interests in life. But there are some constants: men tend to advertise for companions more often than do women, and tend to advertise.for younger women. Forari's /research focussed on the Vancouver Province from 1900 to 1940 and the Sun from 1950, when it overtook the Province in popularity, to the present. In order to make her study manageable, she dipped only into the ads from January, April, July and October of the first year of each decade from 1900 tq 1980. Foran analysed the want ads on the basis of sex, age, marital status, and the various "features" offered or sOught by the advertisers. While modem ads seem to be motivated by the same basic concerns as older ones, the researchers noticed a change over the years iri the emphasis placed on the attractions mentioned. In 1900, advertisers stuck mainly to the basics - sex, age and money. In 1910, the ads began to mention the religion and appearance of the advertiser. One man referred to himself as an "Inventor, good looking, good na- tured, kind hearted, honest, intelligent, creative, wise, non- smoker, non-drinker." The advertisers seem to keep abreast of all changes in status symbols and social attitudes. By 1920, requests for photographs start appearing. Ten years later, car ownership appears for the first time, and in the 1940s some ads express a prejudice against divorce. Ads War on wolves ASK ByRICKMcILWAIN The wolves have to go! They say. The wolves are dangerous! They say. The wolves are killing too much of our wildlife! They say. And so the government mounts a major campaign to eradicate the north of this dangerous and murderous creature. The government .aligns its allies to prepare its strategy. The biologists, hunters, fish and wildlife federation and any other self interest groups Swear their allegiance to the cause. The media choose sides and the battle is on. ' Helicopters are dispatched to hunt-down the vidous wolves (This is illegal for any other form of hunting), and the cry begins to go up from nature lovers and other concerned groups. But all to little or no avail. The killing continues. Through all the arguments and excuses offered by both sides in this war on wolves it would appear that many, if not all, have missed the point. It's not that our biologists are blood thirsty or that they are incompetent, but I would question our government's priorities. If you asked a biologist how. to increase the number of wildlife that are considered big game, I'm sure he would suggest mat you reduce the predator population. Sounds normal, but when you; consider that many people feel we should allow nature and all her spedes to live a natural life, is it really necessary to interfere with the balance of predator and others? Or is it just an economical war on behalf of the big game guides and outfitters? Depending upon the big game for their successful hunts> and thus for their large fees, the guides and outfitters are one of the. loudest, and most vocal support, groups of,, the government war. Is it any wonder? The taxpayers (that's you and me) are paying to remove their only competition and thus, at pur expense, greatly increase their ability to earn more money. And, yes, it's also at the expense of the wolves. Someone said that there should be enough space on this planet for all of God's creatures. I wonder if there is really room for man? It seems that we are the only spedes of life that can not live in peace and harmony with the other spedes. We must dominate or destroy all that we see. We must turn everything to a profit at all expense, and too bad for anything that gets in the way. And so goes the wolves. Maybe it's man that should be hunted? Dear Annabelle, I am a keen student of philosophy (self-taught, not a classroom type) and I am earnestly endeavouring to define the socio-economic effects and impact of the Categorical Imperative. In order to pursue this objective I have become invol-, ved in a prioris, pure ego, entelachy and transcendental dialectics. I have also, tried passive wax and indulging in -the gentle art of frot- tage. But no matter how hard I try, the true answer continues to elude me. How and where can I find the meaning of the Categorical Imperative? Can you or your readers help me? Signed: Philosopher. Dear Phil, After considerable time and effort looking up all those wonderful words in my Langlay Lions sponsor food bank day LANGLEY - Local lions, in conjunction with other Lions dubs in the lower mainland are making February 18 'food bank day' in Langley. The Langley Lions will place bins in ail of the Safeway stores in the area and the food donated will be given to the Langley food: bank for distribution to local residents. Food bank, at Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 Street, is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Friday. It has seen a marked increase in use as it has given food to as many as 2,000 people per month in the past year. "It is only due to the impressive generosity of the community of Langley that we have been able to keep up wlthtiie demand. We have kept many volunteers, who bag and distribute the food, very busy," says spokesperson Betty McClurg. . ■-'■ ■MHHHHlHfl from the 1970s are much less concerned with the prospective date's marital status or financial position. Recently, personals have placed much more importance on shared interests. Foran also noted that iri 1980 there was a leap in the number of "companions wanted" ads placed ~ more than could be accounted for merely by the increase in Vancouver's population. She speculates that increased mobility and weakened family ties impel people to rely less on social gatherings to find a mate and more on the classified pages. As might be expected, men advertise for lovers in greater numbers than women do. Foran's data reveal that men placed more than twice as many ads as did women - 2,876 as opposed to 1,017. As well, there was a considerable prefer- ence for young women in the ads. Only eight ads were placed by men who admitted to being under 20, while there were 107 requests for women under 20. This age prejudice was confirmed by the fact' that 265 men over the age of 50 placed ads, but only 93 male advertisers wished to hear from women over 50. ANNABELLE dictionary, I can only say this about that! If frottage means what it1 says you will be looking up your Categorical Imperative in the library of the closest jail, and soon. To Concerned,. (letter January 18, 1984) According to . my spies, fiie stud-' :> ; ents of the Alder- grove senior secondary wood working dass are preparing new signs for the . town. Hopefully they will be in place by September. Let's also hope they worked in conjunction with the English class. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if vou wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box ' 220, Aldergrove, B.V., V0X1A0. g-rir^rJ ng Florist wers of Distinction Let us help make your wedding day a day to remember. We add that special touch of love to • your bouquets. ' 50% off Lnidal bouquet if wedding Is. booked between, now and Jtlyaxch 31, when you ^^£tinj tkii. coujion In. r__ thxow away bouquet with, evexy wedding. and you also recieve a *20 gift certificate from Overwaitea Food Store. _to% day ox evening afifiointmenti....give us a call at Windsong Florist 853-3251 No. 2 - Montrose Ave., Abbotsford (Across from Goslings) Pensions Family Allowances Canada Pension Plan • Retirement Pensions • Disability Pensions • Benefits for Children of Disabled Contributors • Lump Sum Death Benefit • Surviving Spouses Pensions • Orphans Benefits Family Allowances Benefits • Child Tax Credit Old Age Security • Old Age Security Pensions • Guaranteed Income Supplement • Spouses Allowance We're Moving Effective February 15, information and help with the above Income Security Programs is available at our new address: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. " 1+ Health and Welfare Santo ol Bhm-otro social Canada Canada. Income Security Programmes de Programs la securito du reyenu Monlquo Begin, Minister CanadS SPRING HAS SPRUNG, THE GRASS HAS Rll, COME TO GOSLING'S, WHERE THE ACTION IS! ^J White-Westinghouse Frost -Free 1 •16.5 cubic foot. •1461b. frozen food capacity. •Cantilever shelving. •Large meat keeper. •Pebble finished door. •On casters. $ 798 00 in pleasing almond. ficJwuA cf^Ui^^d AC HON Montj'bsu Asm I ^_^_^^_^^_m^_f^_^^_^_^_^^£_^_^fij~_^_^_?__^_£_* tal "B" 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 Spring's coming! AND WE'RE HAVING A SALE ON' FORD SERIES 10 TRACTORS COMPARE OUR TRACT0RSI-C0MPARE OUR SERVICE! COMPARE OUR PRICES!-COMPARE OUR TERMS! 73/, 0/FINANCING I /«! /O AVAILABLE O.A.C. . • Upto4ye8itonnew * Up to 3 years on used SEE OUR USED LINE-UP JOHN DCCnC 4640 SOLD JOHN DEERE 3140 JOHN DEERE 3130 JOHN DEERE 2130 JOHN °^""^^° 6gf? MF BALER JOHN DEERE 1030 W/LOADER JOHN DEERE FLAIL ISA NEW HOLLAND HARV. NEW HOLLAND OOND. SOLD NEW HOLLAND BLOWER NEW HOLLAND BALE WAGON SOLD FORD 3000 W/LOADER FORD 4000 W/LOADER FORD 3300 W/LOADER FORD 4300 W/LOADER rono moo'sold FORD 6600 FORD 6700 FORD 4610 FORD ON MM75W/OABSOLD SOLD JOHN DEERE FLAIL 16A ZWEEQER MOWER TAYLORWAY CULTIVATOR KVERNLAND 4 BTM. PLOW 16'TRI-AXLE TRAILER NEW HOLLAND TLAIL SOLD. "INDUSTRIAL" FORD 645 LOADER FORDISM BACKHOE FORD 5S6 BACKHOE FORD TRACTOR Abbotsford 853-9474 Langley 534-3264 Chilliwack 792-3173 ALDERGROVE O.A.P.0. NEWS Whist drive greatly aids choral group By ERNEST. CLUETT AIDERGROVE - The whist drive held in' the OAP hall, and organized by Pat Prozesky to benefit the travel expense fund of the choral group, was a great success" Twenty tables were occupied for an evening of fun and after the cards, tea and coffee were served. The proceeds go towards the expenses of the choral group as they travel around to the various extended care hospitals entertaining and bringing some measure of relief from the sheer monotony in the life of the residents. The attendance at. the general meeting was down. The guest speaker was Peter Alpen of CFVR-850, who spoke on the contest that is now running sponsored by the radio station. A booklet giving instructions for playing the game to benefit the pensioners' organization was given out, and a long list of sponsoring business concerns who will be participating is contained in the booklet. By patronizing their products and ^4fe ^^ Q/aLntim 0lfb Ocka± ^ <_buj£££li£a%£ f° ot uoux •Jewellery - necklaces, earrings. •Cosmetics 1). GIFT CERTIFICATES GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE, •Facials •Electrolysis •Solar Nails > •Pedicures •Manicures •Waxlnir; •Artistic Makeup. !£-> Tues. - Thurs. 10 am to 5 pm; Fri. 10 am to 9 pm; Sat. 10 am to 61 27336 fraMr tWwy« (Landmark Centre) 8M-MM! stores, points .are amassed which when totalled go towards the winning of one of .the \ four prizes awarded. ftize winners in the draw were Roy Beggs and Audry Thomas.. New members welcomed Were Winnie and Ross Ashton, Winnie Stevens,, Una Crews and Rose Wautier. The birthdays of Bill Allen, Liz' Dreger, Hugh Mcpherson, Audry Thomas and Roy Thompkins were celebrated. That Aldergrove park be left as a park, received almost unanimous support.; Jack Baker was welcomed bade after a lengthy illness and spoke on the 50 percent increase applied for in the local cable- vision charges. Several ladies expressed an opposing Opinion to Watson and his' Greenpeace cohorts by agreeing that the Fort St. John wolves should be thinned out. Our daughter and her family express. > their opinion more forcibly. Deer and moose are almost Wiped but around Fort St. John and. horses and cattle are now feeling the pressure of the large numbers of wolves. As Fort St. John is now nearly a ghost town, since Ottawa Women's Institutes host information booth ALDERGROVE - - painting, petit point, Coghlan and Pat- liquid embroidery ricia womens insti- and. numerous other forced all oil rigs to pack up and. leave B.C. for the U.S. and Alberta, game is a very essential part of staying alive up there, The Watson.', ites dare hot go in without police protection, Also there are lots of vacant apartments and hotel rooms available to all those Vancouver TV watchers and apartment dwellers who. prefer-,'. wolves to' cattle and horses, to go for a month or so and fifirjl out the truth : for them- selves. . Resolutions for the annual convention have to be submitted to the branch ho later than March 2. ; Signs of spring. Tree frogs -croaking, moles piling up dirt on the lawns;'Japanese starlings back in full force. Finches in the feeder Outside the window in full finery singing their heads off. Doris says the best way for a gal to get on in this world is to keep her hair light and her past dark. Art club plan field trip ALDEFteROVE - The local art club will be making a trip to the Vancouver art gallery, Reed's art supply store, and lunch will be at Rob- son Square on FYiday. Feb. 17. The fee is $5 per person. Bus will be leaving the old age pensioners hall at 9 a.m. and will be returning to Aldergrove at about 4 p.m. This trip is open to the public. Those wishing to attend or needing further information should .contact Diane Gordon at 859-6023. Patricia W .1. celebrate 60th tute will host an information desk in Aldergrove mall Feb. 13 to 19 in recognition of the formation of womens institutes 75 years ago. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.Tti. .'■■!■ each day demonstrations of wicker work, , dry flower arranging, food dehydration and the apple press, crafts will take place. Gardening tips and information will also be available. Womens institutes are world wide and ■ the largest women's organization in the world. Meet new friends at the desk in Aldergrove Centre next- week. Youth bowling results 4 STEPS TO STARDOM TOURNAMENT Bantams & Junlora will bowl Sunday, Fob. 12,11:0Oa.m. In Chilliwack and Sonloro will bowl Sunday, Fib. 12' In Cloverdale. Tho following YBC mombara havo duly quollllod to represent our YBC Loaguo In On ZoneFlnali. \ Bantam Dlililon Boya slnglo - Jason Smith ■130-1207, Boya team-Kolly Arendt 124 -1140, Clint Won- nok 127 -1059, Brad Millar 117 -1033, Shawn Lowniy 124 - 1003, Shiwi Beading 127 - 992. • . Girls single Christina Van- Aort 13S ; 1145. Gl-le team - LOrl Kennedy 121-1079, Jennifer Sorokowskl 117 - 1060, Thoresa Clark 127 - 1011, Brand! Smith 111 . 977, Slor- lonoAzyan107-792. Junior Division ' Boys single Brant Seymour 193-1493. Boysteom-Danylo Seymour 168 - 1502, Bob Kosololskl 183 -1534, Gordon Woykln 190 - 1429, Kovln Arendt 168 -1263, Paul Strom 144-1168. Girls elngle Koran Crowe 173 - 1288. Girls teem - Koran Dolby 107 ■ 141B, Kathy Smith 161-1321, Use Norton 160 - 1302, Sharon Dolby 160-1236, Christine Clerk 144-1055. ... Senior Division . Boye elngle Robert Elliott 224 -1796.' Girl; slnglo Heather Craig 127-1201. AIDERGROVE - January meeting was a busy one'for members of Patricia Women's, Institute. The institute celebrated its 60th anniversary this year, and members are inviting all friends and members are inviting all friends and members of neighboring institutes to share in a party on the evening of FYiday, February 24, at 7:30 p.m. The .manager of Sevenoaks mall ' in Clearbrook wrote to ask if i members would like to take part in their spring bazaar, and this offer was accepted. Coghlan institute invited members and friends to their friendship tea oh Wednesday, February 15, at Coghlan hall. National women's institute week will be celebrated this year, February 13 -19. Patricia and Coghlan institutes will share a spot in Aldergrove Centre mall. In addition to displaying institute information, the ladies will be displaying various arts and crafts, something for every interest. Douglas district conference will. be held at Coghlan on April 9. Patricia will be holding their annual plant and bake sale in Patricia hall on April 26, and invite all. friends and members. A beautiful calendar, Christmas card, and long letter were received from a 'sister* institute in Chobham, Surrey, England. Work session have started on the new quilt, so next meeting will be at the home of Dagney Johnston, who was the winner of the hostess prize for the January meeting. ALDER LANES BOWLING SCORES I.O.F. MONDAY 6:46-0 Muckera 16, Aldorly Connection 16, Yo Vo'i 13, Gamblers 18, Qulisrklngi 9, Maples 10, Handlcapps 8, Hopefulle 9, Pin Heade -. THT Guttarklngi 3624, THS Muekira .1351, MHT Willy Bolyo 793, MHS Ron Mclnlyro 368, LHT Batty Skwerok 682, LHS Elian Myklo 351, MHA Rick K 202, LHA Belly S 239. MONDAY 0-11 Toms Turn 76, I.D. On 69, Fait 4 74.5, Solid 4 75, Hot Squad 74.5, UB'i 79, Anything Goes 61, moon Until' 106,38.162. MTA Bob Bailey 243, LTA Belly Skwarok 238, MHS Bob Bailey 368, LHS Joan Thompson 348, MH4 Bob Ballsy 1191, LH4Botly Skwarak 1112. TUESDAY LADIES Hl-rollere 24, Comer Fins 24, Yo-yo's 24, Gsmblere 21, Fabulous 518.6, Kneebendero 18, Good Tlmo Girls 11, Valley Cats S. Trl Hards 9, Spills 8.6. THT Knoebendera 3491, THS 27247 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4191 or 856-4192 13490 -108th Ave., Surrey Ph. 585-0666 : ;*.t> .«.o ^'o ..r,t>..*.u vV.t* ;r.o .r.o ir.ti -v.o :t,t> _rxi ;i.t> .*.o -«*o ,*'o .v.u :r.c -v\ti .f.i> ;i XDt T0WNUNE OFFICE SYSTEMS STATIONERY FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT , ■ PHONE j.30-8020 Stationery & Off Ice SUpply S&le February 1 to 17, 1984 •Figuring Pads •BrlefCiases •Filing Cabinets •Canon Calculators •Stationery •1984 Dally Appointment Books •Filing trays •File Folders •And Many More in-Store Specials BE SURE TO CHECK OUR RED BARREL AMPLE PARKING IN-SAINT ANDREW'S PLAZA 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 530-8020 *_<'.**_%* rj-> y*A* -«".o [l.ti .tic t'L .« e> LT.ii Lr.o i.o Gamblera 1265, LHT Denlse 704, LHS Genny 311, LHA Denies 201, Johanna 186. TUESDAY MIXED 7-0 Alloy Celo 33, Bonsttl Meals 31, Moonlighters 26, Dlng-a- llngs 25, Arteslans 23, Hot Shots 23, Lucky Flvo 19, Baron Bun 18, Joker'e Mild 12, Leiry'a Mobile 10. THT Bonotll Meats 3666, THS Bonettl Meats 1360, MHT Mln Skwsrok 793, MHS Mike Skwwok 371, .LHT Bitty Skwarok 642, LHS Jeesle Pal- mkm 348, Bitty Skwarok 348, MHA Leny Hargrove, 217, llalo Bonettl 217, LHA Bitty Skwarok247. WEDNESDAY 7-9 Country fl 10, Loltere 9, Frantic 5 3, 6 Stooges 8, Gutterballa 2, Roodronnoro 4, Snlckere 5, Salaty Pine 1, BusyBeea6,6-AII»7. LTA Norma 193, LHS-Flet Molso 304, LHS-Trlple Malss 746, LHT-Flot Qulterballa3524, LHT wllh Handlopp Country 6 1277. THURSDAY LADIES Mean Machine 73, Wondero 62, Allaycata 61, Neighborhood 53, Fentestlo 6 51. THT Neighborhood 3615, THS Neighborhood 1360, LHT LaVonno Moesey 744, LHS Sandy Ford 329, LHA Sandy Ford 200. ' THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Mr. Ed'a 28, Ouffan 21, Voodoo'a 20, ? 16, Doorknob! 18, Efo 16, Mlsllla 14, 8lx Pack 12, Blalsere 10, Slrlkere 9. THT Mlallti 3669, THS Doorknob! 1313, MHT Howard Huston 636, MHS Howard Huston 316, LHT Jim Oyititn 763, LHS Linda Unqulst 323, MHA Lany Melsner 212, LHA JamDykttnltS. ALL8TARMEN3 LEAGUE Pin Boya 34, Wipe Outa 27, Walkar & Co. 30, Dairy Quoen 40, Struggling 4 26, Beavcro 38. THT Struggling 4 4322, THS Dairy Queen 1297, MHT Richard Wrlaton 1136, MHS Ryan Dolby 393, MM Jack Draglnov 249. FRIDAY MIXED Roale'o Kid! 27, Hoadplns 24, Leaders 24, Burnt Oule 21, 3'e Comp 15, Gutteroelle 16, BallsolFlm 10. HUN Miss 10, NoNamee10,NewTeem9. THT Hecdplne 3676, THS Keadplne 1294, MHT Bruoe 639, MHS Bruce 309, LHT Clndli 771, LHS Clndle 366, MHA Bruco 211, LHA Annie 187. 8AT.YBCJR.»BR. Thi Create 62, Alloy Cite 66.6, Powder Puff! 66.6, Tho Beet61,Et'l46. MTA Robert Elliott 224, LTA Karen C.owo 173, MHS-Weekly Gordon Wiykln 240, LHS- Weekly Karen Crowe 214, MHS-Seeson Kevin Arendt 310, LH8-Season Sharon Dolby 280, MtfRNeekly Gordon Wiykln 661, LHT-Weekly Karon Crowe 694, MHT-Seaeon Robert Elliott 846, LHT-Seeson Use Norton604, 8AT. YBC BANTAMS Utile Resale 17, Trolens 16, Rangere 14, Holiday Rentals 13, Rolling Jele 13, Llle- eevore 9, Silver Streake 9, Alley Can 6, Knoekouti 7, Su1km4. . OTA Teres. Clerk 127, BTA Jason Smith 130, GHS-Weekly Lorl Kennedy 162, BH3-VYi«kly Qlnt Wonnek 209, GHS-8e«- ion Teres* Clark 100, BH8- Osaaon Darryl Doehm 232, CIHD-Weokly Lorl Kennedy 275, BHD-Weekly dint Won- "ik 349, GHD-Seeaon Tim* Clark 323, BHD Onion Jaeon Smith 406. .:■, ■ 1 11 11 laiatTtmlallr—■ijl HMMC m_m_m_m_mr*a_tm u_-_-m_ut_t_-t_-m mwmm IIHMWIMIIIIIIII IM , . . ...,.,:,., .... ,, .11. ., THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 UB40 appeals directly to heart and hips By NOZ PARKER :' Unemployment remains a serious social problem among Britain's youth but one possibility for a better life is to succeed as a pop music star. Prince Charles has even set up a trust fund to provide community centres with musical instruments to help the young aspirants, while away the hours. The competition is keen, and explains why there has been' such a large and wide-ranging body of music from the tiny island. One of the biggest trends has been a long-standing favor for reggae, and one of the finest purveyors of the style has been Birmingham's UB40. Formed in 1978, the eight men took their name, UB40, from the reference number on a British unemployment benefit card. They built up a reputation and numerous record charts successes with songs like "One In Ten" which addressed the unemployment problems and frustrations, but their greatest strength has been the quality and inventiveness in their distinctive- dance music and infectious good-time image, They have released three albums in 1983 alone, in Canada on their own DEF label, distributed here by Virgm-PolyGram. Their most recent, "labour of Love" was the one which finally bought them substantial radio airplay with the Neil Diamond song, "Red, Red Wine." This new album is a collection of songs that were originally recorded by reggae artists like Bob Marley and Jimmy Cliff in 1969 to 1972, and is dedicated to the spirit of that era, when reggae was the "other" dance music. With the emphasis on dance music, UB40 appeals directly to the heart and hips, but there is also a great strength in the optimism and pride of their lyrics. Add up eight men on various percussion instruments, guitars, bass and keyboards, and trombone, trumpet and saxophone - it's obvious that UB40 can't help but be upbeat with a lineup like mat. UB40 will prove their worth in concert at UBC's SUB Ballroom, Saturday, Feb.-25. Get your tickets early at VTC-CBO outlets, including Eaton's and Woodward's. + + + Simon Townshend,. as the younger brother of the Who's guitarist, represents the other side of Britain's social strata (Pete's kids are Aauffeur-driven to school), but his first solo Simon Townshend opens (or the Pretenders contort, February 21 at QE Theatre. album, "Sweet Sound" is a Jot closer to the street scene than; the Who's latter recordings were.,' And as UB40 have done before, Townshend will open for the Pretenders' tour, appearing at the QE Theatre, Feb. 21. Produced by his elder brother,, Simon's record has many marks of style that would appeal to Who and Pete Townshend fans. The single, "I'm The Answer" is doing very well for him, but curiously enough, much of his style is fashioned after more contemporary bands like the Jam, who themselves took much inspiration from the 60s bands' like Small Faces and the Who. Simon's rather like a third-hand "mod". '. ■■■;< It's not an important criticism though, because it's still a great. sound - a human touch among the proliferation of synthesized booms and ticks on the pop charts. But the question of. whether Simon can progress into a unique musician remains' unanswered. Don't miss North Shore OUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES . & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS MINT! AND V.S.O. TOGETHER AGAIN Shlomo Mlntz, universally acknowledged as one of the finest young violinists performing today, will Join Kazuyoshi Akiyama and the Vancouver Symphony, Sunday, February 12 at 2:30 p.m., Monday, February 13 at 8:30 p.m. and Tuesday, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the Orpheum. This series of Jubilee Series concerts Is sponsored by Core-Mark International Ltd. Mlntz will perform the Bartok Violin Concerto No. 2 and the VSO will perform Barber's Adagio for Strings and Copland's Symphony No. 3 (Of Common Man). The past 15 years have seen the emergence of some amazing young violin talents via Israel and America. Of particular note are artists Itzhak Perlman and Plnchas Zukerman. The latest to appear on the scene Is Shlomo Mlntz. Born In Moscow In 1957 Into a musical family, Shlomo Mlntz began his formal music studies at age three In Israel where his family emigrated. At six he began studying with Nona Feher who brought him to the attention of Isaac Stern. It was Stern who recommended (hat Mlntz study with Dorothy Delay at the Jullllard School of Music. Under their tutelage and encouragement, and through scholarship grants from the America Israel Cultural Foundation, the Jullllard School and the Aspen Music Festival, Mlntz was able to continue his studios In the United States and launch an extraordinary career. He made his concert debut with the Israel Philharmonic at 11, which began his continuing relationship with that orchestra. Five years later, in 1973, he was catapulted Into the select. group of violin virtuosi when he made his New York debut at Carnegie Hall with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under William Steinberg. In 1976 he made his first visit to, Europe replacing Zlno Francescattl and was subsequently Invited back the following season for a major tour which Included appearances with Carlo Maria Glullnl, Antal Doratl and Daniel Barenbolm conducting the Berlin Philharmonic. Shlomo Mlntz' first recording won ■ the' Grand Prix du Dlsque (violin concertos of Bruch and Mendelssohn with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Claudlo Abbado). He now plays more than 100 concerts each season In the world's major music capitals. Tickets for this concert are now available at all Vancouver Ticket Centre - CBO oulets Including Eaton's and Woodward's. ByKURTLANGMANN "North Shore live" is a wickedly funny farce about a truly obnoxious independent TV station known by the call-letters, CATS. Fast-paced and often clever, the three writers, Bob Baker, Nicola Cavendish- and Tom Wood (who are also the director and actors, respectively) have ridiculed just about every aspect of television that can be imagined, and rather like Don Quixote they've managed to lance their target quite accurately, like the SCTV program before them, they've pushed the tasteless to the extreme with a good measure of humor. The only people who could' find "North Shore live" offensive are those who've never, ever been insulted by some banal offering from the real "boob toob." The entire show is carried by only two actors, Cavendish and Wood, who rush on and off stage, changing into uncountable characters. The costume changes are so detailed and so quick, and the two actors assume their characters so well, that it is very hard to believe that it could possibly be the same two actors. The costume people deserve a lot of credit for their work. The show centres on CATS' top banana, Vic Gamble, who runs the staion's flagship talk, show, "North Shore Live", as well as the drippy kids show, "Cap'n Vic And Ollie". He's cocky, and sure of his future, but gets his comeuppapce when the conniving Monica Van Fleet oozes her way into the top echelons of the broadcasting business. Along the way, weird and wonderful guests are interviewed, featured in performance and compete in the popular game BT" ;//V\ . ''■■ > &#*''-' N^Jij __% '•'■•■'. ' ^*» |$£;:. m t___W__M____m P'-'I 91 ... ] ___i_M ""■ 'X-i .;"■. '-'.'■. :-' ' ' l .. -If." r^fctai <%tr.",.. : ■ A* • « ■ ■'£1* **"■*' • '■;■■ j|» 4 m&S-MmWwt—m i wKi^Wfm ■Hpot yip .■ - ■':' .[.'. '■'' ' '•' HSr^M u . 1.,' . . pr<.%. ____ ';: ': •■ In a scene from the comedy, "North Shore Live", Nicola Cavendish costumed as Polly Parton, [Dolly's somewhat redistributed younger sister] bets out a country weeper as talk show host, Vic Gamble (Tom Wood] looks on bemusedly. This clever, last-paced spool about a truly bad TV station plays the Surrey Arts Centre till February 11. Tickets available at all VTC-CBO outlets; for further Information call 596-7461. show, "Pass Wind." Toppie Smellie, an extraordinary chicken expert lends "some pretty fowl suggestions," Polly Parton sings about man troubles, the Zimmerman duo do an utterly amazing song from wheelchairs and Monica Van Fleet cooks up a storm on her cooking show. The feel of a real TV studio is enhanced by the revolving stage and two live camera operators, and studio monitors on the side of the stage. We, the audience are also treated like a studio audience, and are asked to applaud, cheer and participate in the "live" game show. The video clips and commercials are done very well too. This play has enjoyed great success during its run at North Vancouver's Presentation House and the Vancouver East Cultural Centre and will run from Feb. 7 to 11 at the Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 - 88th Avenue. It's a scream. THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. S Kino ICBSI Sea BCTV ICTVI Vdn. KCTS (Noll Sea. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ffl) CKVU Und) Van. ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van. FEBRUARY 0,1884 CennaM*1!MT.V.Oata,aw. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12:30 O READMQ RAINBOW Ruth Buzz! narrates "Mlaa Nelson la Back"; Lover Burton embarks on a birthday treeauro hunt. (R) Q DAYTIME SPORTS 10130 OO XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Sohoduled: HJuhllohti of women's oroaa-country ekllng; women's 1800 motro spted - (kiting; mon'o downhill In nlplno skiing;, mon'o and womon'e lug* (from Sere- ' Jevo, Yugotlavla) 2*0 eOXTV WINTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Hlghllghto ol Canada va. Austria In lo* hockty (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 O **tt "Ont Rainy Aftomoon" (1838, Como- dy) Franolt Ladtrtr, Ida Luplno. A scandal oiupto whon t young man accidentally klitat tho wrong girl In a Paris movie houso. 2:30 ffl "Mnloo choi lea Indiana" (Paa de date, Comedle) Butter Ktalon, Jot Roberts. Un hommt defend la ceuae d'unt trlbu Indlonnno dtpottdtt par dta blance. 3:18 ffl "Lea Fiances on folios" (Pat dt dttt, Como- dlt Buittr Konton, T. Roy Barnoa. Un Itunt hommt ontrora en potatttlon d'un grot heritage a condition qu'll toll marie au plus lord a sept hturtt It ktur dt ton 27t annlverealro dt fltlttMIOt. thtyhavtnokty. O GENES EN HERBS ' ■-.,-.. 8:80.. ,.;,..,.. ONEWS 8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE A vlalt with Linda Gray and Chris- tophtr Atkins of "Dtlltt"; a. tour of tht Galapagos Itltndt. GD M'A'8'H Unrequited love, dttth, danger, duly and tomfoolery mtkt up t typical day In the 4077th. ffl NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 S WINTER OLYMPICS '84 Schadultd: Coverage of the mon's downhill tkl ract; Canada vt. Austria In lot hockey hlghllghlt; womon'e 1,800 motreo epeednkatlng; mon'o and woman't lugt alnglea; womon'e 10-km crosscountry tkl evont. 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "TV't Flneat Hours" A look at tht cover- ago of tht moon landing In 1889 and an Interview with Walter Cronklte. OO XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Updated highlight! of tht day'a tvtnlt (from Sarajovo, Yugotlavla) 8 NEWS AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE . 61 VANCOUVER Foaturod: tkl tips tor tht upcoming wookend; muslo with Oavld Ravtn. ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT /LA METEO 7:30 8 WEEKNIGHT TICTACDQUQH FAMILY FEUD O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "All-Amtri- cm Raccoon" NO wild animal hat ployod a wldor rolo In tht llvoa of Americans than tht mlaohltvout mob.'' 0 MY8TERYI "Rollly: Aco Of Sploa" Rellly'a mission Involves persuading an Australian mining tnglnttr to sell oil righto to tho British rather than tha Frtnch; whllt In Parii, Rollly Ii confronted by hla myiterloua past, (Part 4) p 0 MOVE ••» "Tht Long Duel" (1887, Adventure) Yul Brynner, Trover Howard. A nomadic Indian tribe's problems eventually Involve an archaeologist, ffl PILE OU FACE 8:30 IB JUDGE Humphries mutt find a way lo roleaao a jailed man who was Imprisoned when ht signed a confession undar durtat. 0 ^nKnswb ICS3NEW8 _ MACNBL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR ffl THREE'8 COMPANY Jack and Chrlaty art handcuffed logtthtr at a loke and than dlicovtr (B TAXI Tony and Bobby's friendship oomtt to In tnd when Bobby ollowe Tony'a prized pot llah to die. 8:00 B SONS AND DAUGHTERS Whllt mountain climbing high In tht Rock- Ion, tht frlondehlp ot two mtn It put to tht tut whon tragedy strikes. D O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today'a schodulod tvtnlt: Mtfl't downhill In alplnt tkllng; U.S. vt. Citohotlovakla . In lot hookty; womtn'i iboo motor In opood skating; womon'o 10 km In orota- country tkllng; mtn'a and womtn'a tlngltt (first run) In tht lugt (from Sarajevo; Yugoslavia). O GIMME A BREAK On Valenllno'o Day Noll playa matchmaker lor tht Kinl- ikyt wllh dltntroui results. ffl MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum cornea to tht aid of i lovely night club linger who It trying lo ttoipt from Hit FAMILY TIE8 Mallory lo afraid she'll Ion htr ntw boyfriend If thty do not , advance thslr relationship. ffl CHEER8 Sam'a attempt to got away on ■ wild wetkand Ii foiled whon Diana Ittmt whit ha't up to. ffl MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum oomtt to tht lid ol a lovely night club tlngtr who It trying to tioipt from tha mob. ffl CINEMA •• "Oreo" (1877, Aventurea) Richard Harrie, Charlotte Rampllng. En voulont oapturtr un opoulard, un pechtur dt Torre-Nouvo blmt mor- tollomont Ii fimmtllt du ottiot. ftOO ffl HAND AND EYE (Prem- itrt) Fetturti Includo tht txpotltlon of prtolout gtmt ond commtntary provided by ttvtnl prominent gomologlols. ffl CHEERS Sim't attempt to gat away on a wild watktnd It foiled whon Dlmt loorna whit ho'oupto. O ffl SIMON t SIMON Rick and A.J. art hired by a echool teacher whoso put aa a. pornographic movie atar haunte hor. O GREAT CHEF8 OF 8AN FRANC18CO ffl MASQUERADE Lavtn- dtr and hla rtorultt ottomp: to quail a military takoovtr In • email Inland nation. 9:S0 O BUFFALO BILL Bill oro- ■tot a totnt whon ht tritt to withdraw hli daughter from a beauty conloat. ffl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, Htrb and Mr. Carlson Joumty to Dayton In hoots, of Impressing a designer end landing htr praollglous Jeans aooount. ffl ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE Sob Vila explain! how an array of oolar cells convtrti light from tht tun dlrootly Into electrical currant, and tha Installation of photovoltaic roof pantlt boglno it tht olio In Brooklyn.!? ' ■_ Mkoo ffl THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ffl ffl HILL STREET BLUES Goldblumo Ii attracted to, a Jailed oall girl, and Batti haa ateond thought! about aooaptlng the Job aa Eetorhaua'e replacement. ffl THE A-TEAM The A- Team takaa on a band ol modem-day dttptndoti In a Nevada casino. ffl KNOTS LANDING Val and Ban make arrange- manta for their wedding, and a panlokad Liun telle Maok end Karen the truth about Abby'a real ettatt dtala. O MOVE *** "Two Roda Togtthtr" (1881, Woatorn) Jamtt Stewart, Richard Wldmark. A pair ol advanturoua man attempt to rtiout t group ol people who wtra coplurod by Indiana. O BENNY HLL A return vlalt It paid to tht Hotel Sordldo with Bonny In chargi of room atrvlot. ffl TV'8 FUNNIEST MOMENTS Dick VanDyke, Carl Ralntr, Beatrlot Arthur, Jam Curtln and Howard Haumin hoat a tribute to 30 yeara of oomody In tolovlalon. ■;' 10:30 BNEWS ffl UVE PROMISE g iimo O a ©HEWS ffl ffl CTV NATIONAL NEWS (0MU8IC VIDEO Q) 8PORT8PAGE B XJVE JEUX OLYM- PIQUE8D'H1VER 11:08 SNEW8 11:20 ffl VANCOUVER ELAND NEWS ON£W8 11:28 ffl BARNEY MUBI Barmy gate tough with Hnrrlo who dlaobeye an order that all plolnclothosmen report for duty In lull uniform. 11:30 O XIV WMTER OLYMPICS Highlights of tomt of the day'a events (from Sarajevo, Yugotlavla). ffl TONIGHT Gliosis: linger Tony Btnnttt and Ron- nloShakoe. ' » CLOSE-UP ffl TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gonio must go undercover to oeouro e donor (or a patient In need ol a bone marrow transplant. (R) fflSCTV 11:46 O O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghllghto ol iom» of Hit day'a events (from Sarajovo, Yugoslavia). O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A aerlea of tvtnlt threaten to brtak up tht gang at San Franclaco Momoflal Hospital. (R) __.. hum ' ©NEWS 11:88 ffl MOVE *** "Tho Adventurti Of Mirk Twain" (1844, Biography) Frtdrlo Maroh, Alexia Smith. A biographical sketch ravtalt tht gtnlui ol Amtrica'a famed author and humorist. . 12:00 6BABCNEW8NIGHTLINE B LATENIGHT AMERICA Guost: Mark Ruesell, eyn- dlcotod columnist end pub- Ho tiltvlilon'i' political humorist, ohoroa hli satirical thoughts about the candidates end the upcoming presidential election. ffl MOVE ** "Tht Spy Wllh The Perfect Cover" (1888, Susponso) Robert Lenelng, Dam Wynter. An Intelligence agent le aided In hit espionage work by tht emmy'a btlltl that ha la dead. B CINEMA **H "La Legion saute aur Kohvtzl" (1880, Dramt do guorro) Qlullimo Gemmi, Plerro vintck. En 1878, la loglon trancilsa et dtt common- dot btlgis aauttnt i Kolwozi au Zaire pour vtnlr m lidt lux rttaortlaiinti ttrangtra. 12:18 OWEBSTER ffl MOVE **H "Tht Capetown Affair" (1887, Adventure) Claire Trevor, Jamea Brolln. Two South African agente muat recover a precious roll of microfilm before It falls Into tm- my hands. 12:30 O THE 8AJNT Simon It caught in ■ nottriok / romantlo rivalry. ffl LATE NHHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueat: oormdlan Stovo Martin. 12:40 ffl MOVE *** "Tht Promlaa" (1878, Drama) Kathloon Qulnlen, Stephen Collin*. Tht future of a young couple la ehatterod after a cataelrophlo «uto- mobllonccldont. (R) 12:88 ffl MOVE *** "And Your Name It Jonah" (1879, Dnma). Sally Siruthere, Jamea Wooda. A deaf boy la relaaied from an institution after mlotokonly being diagnosed it being mentally relardod. IM OBNEW9 T.V. REPAIRS ''S6.Yefrs.Exp \ HOUSE CALLS 1 MADE' ALL MAKES Repair eslim&tas Iraia D&A.Eiectroiiics 530^628 530-0109 OLYMPIC tiOST Lloyd Robertson hosts CTV's 70-hour coverage ol the XIV Winter Olympics from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, ending with closing ceremonies SUNDAY, FEB. 19. . WHAT'S ON . . 1:48 ffl MOVE **H "The Barretta 01 Wlmpolo Stroot" (1888, Drama) Jennifer Jonet, John Glal- gud. Tht lovt of EUzibtth Barrett and Robert Browning tranacmdi III health and htr tyrannical falhor. 2:00 (0 TWILIGHT ZONE 2:16 ONEWS ffl INCREDIBLE HULK David iivii McQtt't lilt. (Parti) 2:30 fflNEWS 2:48 • CLOSE-UP 3.-00 ffl 0B8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:16 ffl THE WALTONS A notorious presonce strikes fur Into tht htirtt of the mountoln'a realdanla. fee) ffl INCREDIBLE HULK Roaldonto of a dying rtaort town Invonl their own Hulk in order to attraot tourlsto. On QoMm Pond • Jan. 27 to Fab. 18 with Abbotaford Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arts Centre. Tltura. to Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. For reaeivatlona, call 652-2787. Local Color 'M Exhibit - local award-winning art, Jan. 15 to Feb. 19 at Centennial Museum • N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Includes woriu by Steve Seymour, Ell- tabeth Hawklna, Bsppla Welsa, Margot Wawra & Betty Lou Sinclair, Froa admission. Ninotchka - Feb. 1 to 11 at White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnston Rd. 530-7535. Jubalay - musical, Jan. 30 to Feb. 16 at Jamea Cowan Theatre, Bby. Mon. to Sat. performances, varloua tlmea. Reaar- vatlona, call 291-6884. North Shore Uva - T.V. satire, Feb. 7 to 1i al Surrey Am Centre, 596-7461. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Tana ol Monty - Feb. 1 to 18 U Studio 58, Langara Campus. 324-5227. She Sloops to Conquer . comedy al Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tlcketa VTC- CBO. Anna O'Ltary Exhibit - to Feb. 22, paintings al Centennial Muaeum, N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free admlaalon. Pltf - musical, held over till Feb. 11 at City Siege, 751 Thurlow. Tlckels VT&CBO. K2 • drama with Vancouver Playhouse, till Feb. 11 at OE Playhouse. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Boat St Sportimon'a Show - till Feb. 12 at B.C. Place stadium. Wynton Marealle - Feb. 1-11 at Plazazzl Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Kay Exchange - drama at Arte Club, Soymour St. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. War Baby - Jan. 25 to Feb. 11 with New Play Centre, Waterfront theatre. Johnny Dee Fury/David Raven - Feb. 6-11 al Outlawa, call 684-1733. UBC Wind Symphony - Feb. 9 a 12, 8 p.m. at UBC Old Auditorium. Program of Ives, Broughton, Strauss, Respighi. Camelot - musical, Feb. 9 • 11, 16 - 18 & 23 - 25, 8 p.m. al -N. Vancouver Centennial Theatre. 988-0650. Wayne Newton - Feb. 10 -11, various times at QE Theatre. Tlckela VTC-CBO. Chotra of Christ Church Cathedral - Feb. 10, 8 p.m. at St. Andrew'a-Wealey Church.' With organist & string ensemble. Program of Monic^ verdl, Poulenc, Purcoll.- Call 683-4574. Continued on page 9 ABBOTSreRD LITTLE TBEnCE LAUBEL STSELT AltTS CENTER QLDEN P9ND by ERNEST THOMPSON dl.Kl.dby JANELOQIE (aiturlng MARGARET COLLINS JOHNSAUVE JOHNAYRIS JANET FRIE8EN MIKEQUAST DENNIS NEVEU Oeakjn BRIAN* JEANNE WOYCHYSHYN co.tum..|NGELANGMANN jfjWag NAT CHASE Abbotsfford-Matsqui Arts Council PRESENTS AT THE ABBY ARTS CENTRE 2329 Crescent Way Abbotsford THE 'Mini Series' Mulberry Street M™h 2nd Jazz Band Music on a APril 4tn Spring Evening Choirfest May 2nd Windsong June 13th January 27 thru February 18,1984 Curtain 8:30 p.m.-Sunday 2:00 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 852 -ARTS (2787) IHSATM BOX OmCS OTIN Mon Tri. » » ■ m S 00 pm __U_____m___M________ ___________*__ s TICKETS s2500 reserve seating only Information & Tickets at Laurel Street Arts Centre 33738 Laurel St. 852-2787(ABTS) i * ■LaTllTTBIJIIIIIllalDlllLiM—ll'ltm ■Kl —k !'■' I ..v: j...*.. | *mwm-nmt~m.l,._mmr1_ wmmmmmmmm 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1989 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK (CTV) Vic. SKIRO ICBSI Sea. BCTV ICTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable SKVOS (CBS-lndl Bell: CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. FEBRUARY 10, IBM Copyright* 1S34T.V.OM»,lno. DAYTIME SPECIAL 240 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures Of Japan" Nino Jipintit irtltint and porformlng irtliti who koop on ancient culture ollvo In a contemporary society ire profiled. (R) DAYTME SPORTS 2:00 O 0 XIV WMTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Tht pilrt and short program! In Figure Skating (from 8oro- lovo, Yugoslavia) EVENING 640 6343 ONEWS 8ABCNEW8g NBCNEW8 OCB8NEW8 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR O THREE'8 COMPANY Jack and Chrluy think (hit Jantt haa advtrtfitd for I man to father hor child. S3 LE PARADI8 DE8 CHEFG "Lo Double horl- tigt dt Tutnku Ji'Afar" II eat richa at puliunt. II til It chtf dt I'Etit, cilul qut Ton ipptllt Yint dl Porta- ■n Btiir, o'ltt-i-dlrt It plus grand tltro Inalienable. 8:30 ONEW8 B TOP STORY 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An author ol i book about ptoplt allegadly kid- mpptd by UFOt; I grutll- Ing wind-surfing raot In Hawaii. 0 M'A'S'H Dally bombing near Ihe hospital by an Inapt North Korean pilot becomes tht leading spoc- totor sport ot tho 4077th. O N0UVELLE8 REGION- ALES 7.00 LB WINTER OLYMPICS 'M Schodulod: Pnlro ahort program and lot danoa compulsory ligurt skating tvtnti; wpmtn'i. downhill training hlghllghto; mon'o and womtn't 600 mttra opoedskatlr.g; lugt, bob- ololgh and oroaa-oouotry . hlghllghto. 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ENTCRTAINMENT TONIGHT Film dlrootor John Carpenterand -. aotraaa Adrltnnt Borbenu •oik about their work and marrlagt. OO XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Mtn'i ind womtn't luge; men's ■nd womtn't 800 mttrt apted skating; 2-mnn bob- •ltd; tht lot donoo In figure ikitlng; mtn'i crosscountry tkllng (Irom Sarajovo, Yugoolavla) a ijpvys © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER O VANCOUVER Rook On Vancouver lookt it tht uncut vorelon of Dunn Duran't vidto "Glrfe On Film," David Bowit't "China Girl", Tht Rolling Stoma, md Carly Slmon'i "Wvldoo. ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO .7:80 O XIV WMTER OLYMPICS Todty'i scheduled ovonts: Mtn'i and womtn't 800 motere In spaed •kiting; lot dancing and compulsory dance in ilgurt ikitlng; two-man bobaiod (1st and 2nd runs); men's 30 km hi orott-oountry tkllng; mtn'i ind womon'e alnglee in tht lugt (2nd run) (Irom Sarajevo, Yugoolavla). ©TICTACDOUaH OFAMILYFEUD O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMAL8 "Bobcat" Thli film tikn ■ nrt look Into tht mott atortthrt Ufa of tht bobcat. 8 TAXI Tht night boforo an operation, Loulo prom- laaa to turn ovor a new leaf whon ht feare ht may dlt. 8:00 S TOMMY HUNTER.! Gutttt: Ttrrl Glbbi, Tom. T.Holl,T.G.Shoppord,Tho Ontario Rhythm doggers, Anita Ptmi and Tht' Stonomon Family. 0 MOVE "Tht Fantastic World Of D.C. Colllno" (Premiere, Drama) Gary Coloman, Btmlt Catty. A young boy would rathtr daydream than havt to dool wllh roollty. 0 THE DUKES OF HAZ- ZARD Bo and Luke try to maintain tholr undtroovtr ttitui In ordtr to nab a ruthleai crime boaa. (Part 2) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 MOVIE ***H "Tho Odd Coiplo" (ie69, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Waller Mifthau. Two dlvorcod man1 with conlllcllng personalities decide to share an apertmont In Now York City. 63 DEJA 20 ANS Lae por- aonnolllea tt III evene- mtntt qui ont marque atttt A memo esmalno II y o 20 ana. Un tree Joune Jouor dt hockty au talent fort pro- mettour, Guy Loflour; un Jtunt chtntiur houleverae la mondt onllor avec ia volx d'or, Joatlrlo; le Dr Paul Forron tt Robtrt Chartebole at. rappellent Itt peripetias tntourint la creation du parti Rhino- otroa.p 0:80 .: O 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Tht Carlson!' natural childbirth preparation! appear to be wasted whon Arthur gets cold feet Just boforo entering tht dallv- oryroom. 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Hoallhy Promt" Guest: Ktnntth 8. Abramowlti, health care analyet, Son- ford 0. Bemttoln S Co. . . *0O ' 0 O DALLAS Sue Ellen lohltbyaoarnearJenna'a boutique, and Marllea agrees to a parlnerahlp wlihClill. 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A dedicated pedlatrlolan cracka under tht etraln of hla work whon a f-year-old rn'e lire IB threatened. AIRWOLF Dorolnlo fighte for hla life when hi! plant gott down In tht desert on a routine flight to Mexico. O VICTORY AT SEA "Roman-: Renolaeanoe" Tht conquest ol Slolly, tho Allied invasion ol the Dalian mainland and tho land- Inge at Salomo and Anzlo dromatlzo the Italian cam- _i MOVE ** "Firepower" (1878, Myatory) 8ophla Loren, Jamoo Coburri. A man'o widow and oevorol othor partloo convergo on tho Cnribboan >I6 learrt tht naabna behind hor husband'o violent doath. O.HORS 8ERIE: LA CHAMBRE DES DAMES Serle hlstorlque d'apres le romin dt Joanne Boutin avoo Marina Vlady, Henri Vlrfogoux.OOodelO) ' 840 '/■,.' 0 WORLD WAR I 01 WARY "Sicily: Tho Yonkt AroComlno" 1040 '■■ 0 IHE NATIONAL I JOURNAL ©THE NEW SHOW 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Mognum oomtt to tht lid of ■ lovo- ly night club linger who It trying to eeoope from tha mob. 0 0 FALCON CREST Power-mad Melissa glveo away htr ooul and htr child to Angola Chinning. 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tht Irlah R.M." Planning to buy Phlllppa a horse it ■ wedding gift, Yoatot booomda on accomplice to ono of hie landlords vloioue schemes. (Part 2KJ 0 BENNY HILL Bonny por- troyo it bilingual tour guldo. 0 GRAND-PAPA Shlrloy domande a Joan-Paul do roprondro lour relation, malova-t-ll acceptor? v':" 10:30 8 NEWS XTVE JEUX OLYM- PIQUE8D'KIVER 11:00 800NEW8 ~t CTV NATIONAL ■ NEW8 0 AU8TTN CITY UMTS "Gory Morrle / Oall Davloa" Morria performe e aerlea of his hlto Including "Heaied For A Hoar- tache" and "Tha Love She Found In Me," and Gall Divlea dooe "Someono la Looking For Someone Like You" and "You'r* A Hard Dog To Koop Undor TIM :Porch;"..'.': ■ 8 MUSK VIDEO 8P0RTSPAQE 1 . ■ ■'"' iiios 0NEW8 ' ' 11:80 0 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS' ' 0NEW8 11:86 0 GOOD ROCKIN' TON- mw -.:■■/: .. •':.'■ . 114& ■ ■'. 0 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghllghto of eomo of tht day'! eventa (from Sarajevo, Yugotlavla). 0 TONIGHT Gueet: aotor Dudloy Moore. ©CLOSE-UP . 0 MOVE ** "8ST: Dla- '. aster hi Tht Sky" (1877, Drama) Lornt Grttnt, * Pater Gravoo. The paaien- gore on a supersonic air- piano • oro traumatized whon tht aircraft devclopo 1 eerlour. mechanical prcb- leme In midair. <R) 88CTV CINEMA *** "Lit Donto de la mer" (lor do 2)(1B76, Oramo) Roy 8cheldor, Richard Drey- fuso. Un roquln oo met a (aire dea ravages pros dtt plagee d'une ville oollere. 11:46 O O XIV WWTER OLYM- PICS HWdfraM* of aomt of , Gary Coleman stars as D.C. . Collins, a kid who loses control of his daydreams and finds . himself living the adventures of his favorite, heroes. Here. he thinks he Is Hawkeye Pierce of , "M*A*S*H," being assisted by:Hot Lips Houlihan (Pam Segall). "The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins,:' an NBC TV movie, airs FRIDAY, FEB. 10. CELEBRITY Journalist Kleber Canlrell (Ben Masters) weds playwright Cell Shannon (Karen Austin) in "Celebrity," the three-part NBC liilnlserles based on Thomas' Thompson's novel. The drama, which co-stars Michael Beck and Joseph Bottoms, airs SUNDAY, FEB. 12, MONDAY, FEB. 13 and TUESDAY, FEB. 14. tht day'a evontd (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). 0 MOVE pr "Crathl" (1877, Horror) Sua Lyon, Joae Ferrer. A woman with poychlo powere contrail ■ drlverleie oar and uatt It forrevenge. 12:00 8ABCNEW8NIGHTLINE LATENIGHT AMERICA Gueet:. author Judy Blumt discusBOe hor raw novel, "Smart Women," an mth mitt itory about two divorced women taking a oecond chanco on lovo. ffl MOVE ** "Return To Mooon County" (1878, Drama) Nick Nolto, Don Johnson. A raot oar driver and his mochanio run Into tome unexpected troublo while traveling through a Southern rural area. 12:18 0 WEBSTER WNmilrii* "Con- rack" (1874, Drama) Jon volght, Paul Wlnlield. A white ochooltonohor Itrug- gleo to bring learning to a group of Impovorlshod blaok children In South Carolina. Mm fi BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hoat: Diana Roaa. Guests: Jormelno Jtokion, Tht Commodores, Ta'Ta Vege, Frank- lynAlayo. '■■'.\kaa 0 MOVE ** "Sudden Terra" (1870, Mystery) Mark Lister, Sunn .oWrdei .A-, young boy known lor hqvlng on r ovoractlvo Imagination I can't convince anyone that he has wltnosaed the mur- > dor ol a prominent blaok man. 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Features Inoludo an Interview with The Prtttndtn and videos by John Ltnnoh ("Nobody Told Me"), Billy Joel ("You May Bo Right"), and Musloal Youth ("Sho'o Troublo"). . 1:48 O MOVE "Sharon: Portrait Of A Mlatreoo" (1877, Drama) Trlah Van Dtvtrt, Pttrlok O'Ntil. A woman hie a aeries of affaire with mnrrledmen. • 0TW1UGHTZONE 2:00 0 MOVE *** "Crillo'e Choice" (1883, Comtdy) Bob Hopt, Lucille Bill. A hareh drama crltlo rontgtt on Ma promise not to review the play hla wilo haa written. ;846' ©NEWS 2:18 0 MCREDrBLE HULK An evening in old Vienna 2:30 ONEWS 2:88 0CLO8E-UP 8:18 0 THE WALTONS 8:48 0 INCREDIBLE HULK 440 '■ © THE H0NEYM00NER8 4:30 OHERE'SLUCY , White Rock Summer Theatre announces that tholr utterly glamorous evening of Viennese waltzes, wine, opulent smorgasbord, dazzling pastries and scintillating floor show will also feature 8 Romantic Interlude In a Gazebo with two gorgeous mystery guests. Beautiful hand-crafted masks oan be purchased at the door and eaoh guest will receive complimentary wine, favors ondflowera. Tha ballroom at the Haziomere Golf and Tennis Club villi be ablaze with the traditional Viennese Redouto colors of red and whits • With displays of flowers, balloons and banners. One of tha ovenlnr/o highlights will be an exclusive art auction. Two door prizes will bo offered: a trip for two to Hawaii and a gold and diamond ring. . Tickets for the glamorous fund-raising event at 9:00 p.m., February 11 at tttB HaKia- mere Goif and Tennis Club are MS ($20 61 which is tax deductible) and are available at Whlta flock summer Theatre offices, 536-1343. 'f'" Masters on 'Celebrity' ByAndyNoblo Ben Masters: who plays journalist Kleber Cantrell In "Celebrity," Is distressed with those who say that his character is a thinly disguised veslon of Thomas Thompson, author of the novel on which the NBC minlserles Is based! . "People are constantly asking me 'What do you think about playing Tommy Thompson?' and I say 'Hey; wait a minute, I'm not playing Tommy Thompson.' -Celebrity' has some autobiographical elements — but I was playing my version of a journalist who was involved In a crime when he was young, which ate him up throughout his whole life. That never happened to Thompson," says Kleber shared certain similarities with Thompson, the late author of such other books as "Blood and Money" and "Serpentine." Both were ambitious Texans who rose from cub reporter on a Houston daily to correspondent for Life magazine and then achieved national prominence as a writer of nonflctlon books. But the resemblance ended there. For Kleber — unlike Thompson — shared a night of violence with two other high-school friends, which produced.a secret that would haunt them for 25 years. "Celebrity" traces the Impact of the crime, a rape of a teenage girl, on the lives of the "three princes" — journalist Cantrell, con man-turned-evangellst T,J. Luther (Michael Beck) and movie star Mack Crawford (Joseph Bottoms). All three achieve success In their fields, but none can escape the guilt they ehare for that inoldent. ■ "Celebrity" features a.well-written script by William Hanley ("Something About Amelia"), who took over after Thompson suddenly died of cancer In 1982], In addition to the performances of the three leads, the supporting cast, which Includes Karen Austin as the playwright who marries Kleber wile, Ned Beatty as a flamboyant dslense attorney Debbie Allen as a civil rights activist and James Whltmore as a crusty newspaper editor, also boosts the drama. \ . Masters says Kleber was the most difficult of the three princes to play. "Playing a journalist Is not like playing a preacher or actor, who are more easily recognizable types. How do you get histrionic sitting at a typewriter or taking notes Interviewing sbmeone? You just try to find the humanity In character, try to make him interesting. If I I knew how I did It, I don't think I'd be able lo do It again." i — ■ ii i -—_—_—__. ew SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUTICBCIVan O KOMO IABCI Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sea. 0CHEK ICTVI Vic § KIRO ICBSI Sea BCTlflCTVIVdn 0 KCTS INell Sea. 10 Community Cabla O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell O CKVU llndl Van 0CBUVT(CBC]Van FEBRUARY 11,1884 Copyright • 1M4 T.V. Data. Ino. MORNING (MX) 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . 6:30 0KMQ6MAQAZME 8:38 0WITH THERMO. 8:46 0 NOTE OF FAITH / ICW8HEADLME8 6:60 0 AGRICULTURE USA MO ©UPFRONT 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME 80MCQOWAN CAPTAIN KANGAROO ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:20 0LENERICK8EN 6:30 8 BOOMERANG ALVM AND THE CMP- MUNK8 O0OUTDOOR8 UNLIMITED ffl SEE SMALL 6:60 ONEWS ' MO 0 THE MONCHreCKS / LITTLE RA8CAL8 / RICKE RICH 0THEFLINT8TONEFUN- i ADVENTURES OUTDOORS S DIALOGUE FRISKY FROUCS SPIER-MAN 7:30 8THE8HRTTALE8 HE WORLD TOMORROW S VEGETABLE 80UP YOU CAN DO IT ADVENTURES OF PWOCCHO 0 CAUMERO / GfltSU, LE PETIT DRAGON 8:00 ISOOOBVOOO ©CREATIVE HANDS 0 0 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 8ST0RYTME PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 OOX1V WMTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Highlight! of tho man'a and womtn't lugt; tht biathlon 20 k; womtn't downhill In alpine tkllng: skl-Jumplng 70 metro combined; 2-man bobaiod (front Sarajovo, Yugoalavla) 0 ffl TARZAN: LORD OF THEJUNQLE 8MI8TER ROGERS (R> REM 8:30 O REACH FOR TIE TOP 8THELITTLE8 FLASH: MAGAZINE 8H0WF0RND8 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O ELECTRIC COMPANY 00 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 8THETHUNDERBIRD8 CANDY IIMO {WESTERN GARDENER UPFRONT MR. T TEACHING WRITING ADVENTURES OF THE WTZA3DOFOZ 0 DWER A DBHAM "Lo Prfnttmpt Crotoia" (2o do 2) Loo Crotoli tont laa phii anoiena navlgoteura dumonde. 10:30 0PERFORMANCE _ O HUSKY BA8KETBALL KMHLIGHT8 0 AMAZING 8PIDER-MAN / MCREOBLEHULK. 0 MAGIC OF OR. PAINT- MQ ffl WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS ffl OCEANS ALIVE 114)0 ■ 0 MAM, THE BEE "Tht Bug" O XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's nchaduled ovonta: Womtn'a downhill In alplns akling; U.S. VS. Norway In Ico hockey; two- man bobaiod (3rd and 4th runa); Nordlo oomblntd 70- motor Jump; biathlon 20 km; man'a. and womtn'a olnglai In tho lug! (from Sarajivo, Yugoalavla). 0 NCAA BASKETBALL Brigh am Young at Gtorgt- town THEY IB CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY _ <■;::_«!_,■:< ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET i 08MURFSCJ MARILYN HCKEY MEW ZOO REVUE SMITH ANO 8*aTH 00 ffl CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY 0NUHOLQIR8SON fkSO 88E8AME8TREET PAC-MAN / RUHK CUBE/MENUDO 0 WHAT WILL TKNKOFNEXTI 0 CINE-FAM1LLE Lot Avtnturot do Tlntln: "ObJootH hmo" ot "Comment lo kiwi pordll ttt ailea." .'■ >11:80 ... .,li 0 8PREAD YOUR WINGS A young Morocoan boy' oonfoaatt lo hit filhir a di lira to bo do iir to horo- ea than ho It aa a bran ond copper apprtntloe. 8THUNOARR WOODWHIQHT'O SHOP .■ AFTERNOON 12K» 0 8PORT8WEEKEND Schodulod: Carting O'Kaofo five-pin bowling championship (live Irom.. Toronto, Ont.); Embaeay World Darla championship (from England.) 0 MOVE **** "Tho Heartbreak Kid" (1872, Comedy) Charles Grodln, Cyblll Shophtrd. Tho honeymoon plana of a ooupla 01 young Jowlah nowlyweda oo awry whan tho groom dtcldtt ht wanta a roptaetmtni for MtnowbrMo. 0 A HOUSE FOR ALL 6EA80N8 "Central Heating I" Guest Bob Vila dlacusiei mnlntonanoo and tuno-up of tht furnace; retrofil product!, thermo- atata and hlgh-afflclanoy fumacaa are also oxa- mlnod. |0 TALES OF WA8HWG- TON mvTNG Anlmtod. Two 01 tho famous American writer'o classics, "The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle," art prtaonttd. ■'•' • 1840 0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Tht Longtit Struggle: Tha Call" Tha struggio ol tht NAACP to aurvlvt and tha courage of Ita founder! la portrayed. (Part 2) ....v'-l--,■ ffl 8UPER PAY CARDS ixn 8WAYTOGROW NCAA BASKETBALL DtPaul at Notre Dame 8ANDYWB4TER8 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Nothing Bat A Man" Featured It Sit eta* ato mid-603 film about racial bigotry In »touiham town, tuning IvafV PWrK/ and Abbey Unoom.p -:'f. 0 0O0TOR WHO' "Robot" Tho Doctor hat gone through a now hoar- ■ nation, hut In Umt to Invatv)} tlgate tht dliapptarinct of ttortt rajttrtala from,.. '; aovornmtnt tutblleh- ['Ojanta.. '^. ■, , Vs." fflGEORS£D»i.QLErail ■ .' fB BAGATELLE '_ . IM 0 PBA BOWLING "8126,000 Angit Open" (from Dick Wobir Lmtt m St. Louis, Mo.) S A LA CARTE 8UNCOUNTRY OfALLENGMG SEA "Tht Tugboat" 'bjOO''.' 0 POA GOLF "Hawaiian ';iO*ajBV::iT1^.'roiaKl.0rVtffi' from Walalaa Country Club rtOWnOiJ, ntwill.; 0 XTV WMTER OLYMPICS Schsduled: Live coverage of Canada va. Finland In hockty; highlight! of other hockty games (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) 8 WRESTLING ULY88E31 2:30 0 DIAGNOSIS: AID8 An examination ot the social, psychological and medloal aaptolt of AIDS, a deadly dlseaee whloh hat boon declared a national epl- demlo most often striking malt homottxuatt It pro- aentod. ffl UVALLEE SECRETE 300 8ck;hews '.'•■...."• xw wmter olym- PK» Today'! tohidulsd ovinti: Womtn't downhill In alplna akling: US. vt Norway In too hookey; two- man bobaiod (3rd and 4th runa); Nordlo combined 70- motor lump; biathlon 20 km; man's and women'e elnglee In tha luge (3rd run) (from Sarajovo; Yugoslavia). '■■::. .:■;•-■:■. 0MOVE*** "Tha Virgin Soldlero" (1970, Drama) Lynn Redgrave, Nigel Patrick. A group ot sexually naive British recrulle leam.tho faota of Ilia and war when Hwy art tont to battle In Malayala. ©VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thomson travala to tha Nethertando to visit the world'a largest Indoor flower auction and varloua nur- aerlaa located along the cenale.(R) 8F11NORAMA DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVME Guest: Brad Park. 0 LES HIROB DU tlnda oat why onions mikt uocry. ihK _■'-"■< ioWl- h.SV' 0 NHL HOCKEY Buflslo Ssbros at Montreal Cana- 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schodulod: Iron Man Triathlon World Championship (from Hawaii) 0 THE WALTONS Olivia and Erin both fact Menu challengoe. ©NEW TECH TTME8 This lerles ksepe vlewen up- to-dato on the constantly ehahglng electronic field, featuring tha ntwtit homo electronlo produote, from video gamos to word processors. ' 0ORMMAL SIX HOCKEY "Boston vs. Now York" 0 HOCKEY Lt Canadian de- Montreal recoil loo Sabres do Buffalo ' ' '" 6:30 ' 0NBCNEW8 fflNEWS 08NWE8T . O 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablor and Jeffrey Lyons review "The 'Ship Stilt On." ''Unfaithfully Youro," "Lonely Guy" and "Craokora." EVENING 8:00 ■ 840"' 01H8 WEEK M PARLIAMENT 0 COLLEGB BASKET- BAIX Oregon 8tata at UCLA © EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacquia Ptpln thorn how to prepare oandlid ollruo poeli and explains how to buy, aaotlon tnd serve frOsrioHrualruHi.lfl) 0 THS WEEK M HOCKEY 4SM i 0 DEMPSTER: ROAD TO rM''LlvtA Liifle. Lovo A Little" (1S69, Comtdy) Elvli Prosley, Mlohelt Carey. A photographer for a "glrilo" mag- ulite haa trouble with a PtC88ohtdultd:Coveragt of Canada va. Finland In ' hookay; highlight! ol othor hockey g amea (from Sara- jtvo, _____) FABt*-; BMF'/.'-c'■'•..-";. J ■'■"■■•: '4*0 .■ Flatow dlicussn the fear of falling, lookt at the lllu- elon ot hoiograme, aaka about funny boms, and 0 ENTERTAINMENT TH8 WEEK Foaturod: a look at the akm care of oelobii- iUtML' S'ffliattW.''.'.' ' ' CBS NEWS FRONTLINE "Tht Old Man And Tht Gun" Examining tht conflict In Ireland from Hit poropootlvo of Mth Americana who support tht Mlh Republican Arm/a violent ttrtttglti, tht program foouses on Michael Flannery, Grand Marshal of Nsw York Clly'o St. Patrlok't Day Parade. fflWEEK'SEND ffl WAR YEARS "A Killing Of Eagles" 640 ■■■'-::'■. 80NEW8 P8KPANTHER 740; O MEMORIES WITH LAW- RENCEWELK 8 **#?■*■___ THE JEFFER80N3 Louise Isntaslwa that tht and Otorgo iwip pinon- altllii in ordtr to better furatlnd tech other. tANCE FEVER MOVE ***H "The Bugs Bonny /Road Runner .MovH" (1878, Comedy) Animated. Now footage Is combined with claulo oar- toon ehorto to present the further miladventurei of themlichlavoutrti'bHand took It prtitnted at this large blrd't lift oyolt, from hatching ki tht Soottfih highlands through migration to Afrloa end Ha annual return to Scotland, g 0 ROWAN 6 MAHTIY8 LAUOHM i . ffl STAR TREK A distress 'call from the planet Plato- nful ensnares 1 ht crow of tht Enterprise In a trap.. O MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 LET8 GO TO HE RACES 0 BENSON Benson wine $60,000 In a atato lottory after promising on television to give any ol hlo proceeds to charity, g ffl TWILIGHT ZONE 0 U COURSE AUTOUR DUMONDE MX) 0 WINTER OLYMP1C8 '84 Schedulod: Womtn't downhill tkl raco; Canada va. Finland hookey hlghllghto; biathlon, lugt, bobsleigh und 70-metre ski-jumping highlights. O XTV WMTER OLYMPICS Todiy't schsduled events: Woman's downhill ki alpine tkllng; U.S. vt. Norway In lot hookey; two- man bobsled (3rd and 4th runa); Nordlo combined 70- meter Jump; biathlon 20 km; men's and womtn't singles In tht lugt (3rd run) (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla). O DIFF'RENT STROKES Aftor I domoetlo so,usbblo wllh Phil, Maggie leavea for Loa Angeles, and Drum- mond and tht klda follow her there. (Parti) • O MOVE **» "Feet ChnMla, Tht .Moonbeam Rkttr" (1878, Adventure) David Carradint, Brando Voccoro. A World War I veteran and hla temelo companion tat out to win the vory first Transcontinental Motoroycle Raot by' hopping aboard a olaaalo blkt. 0 BUGS BUNNY'S VAL- ENTBE Animated. Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, arid Elmer Fudd loam a thing or two from Cupid on Valen- tlne'a Day. (R) 0 T.J. HOOKER Hooker defends a patrol otllcer (Lenort KatdorO against charges ol cowardice In an Incident that resulted In tho ehootJneg of htr partner 0 WM AMERICA "Wild Doge" Mtrty StoUllor looke at tho rolea tnd social otruoturo of tho domestlo dog's wild oonlne couslm - tht wolf, coyote endfox.(fl) 0 MOVIE ***« "Huah... Huah, Swttt Charlolto" (1866, Horror) Bette Davit, Olivia dt Havllland. A young worn- an'e mind It atttottd when Iter married lover la found dead,.... ,..■•'■.,. ,■.,'. .,>. ffl SOLO GOLD "Ladies Of Tht'eoa-Hoit: Marilyn MoCoo. Guests: Irene para, Btttt Midler, Httrt, Olivia Newton-John, Dolly Parton, Laura Branlgan. 840 0 SILVER SPOONS Derek le envloue of tho epoclal rolotlonshlp -that Ricky and hla father eoom MaluW.;JS::''.>i?irAi''' O BE MY VALENTINE, CHARUE BROWN Animated. Charlie Brown's htart ia filled with hopt even though hit mailbox la devoid of valentines, ffl) O HirCHMKER'8 GUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford And themsslvas aboard tha etolen "Htart of Gold" tpaotoraft with two-htadtd Zaphod Bee- Mtbrox and hla girlfriend. O IMPACTS Magazine dt rolloxlon aur I'actualite. 840 0 GOOD ROCKIN' TONKHT OWE GOT IT MADE Claudia attempta to reconcile wllh David but finds thsl he now haa mixed fttllngt toward htr. (Part 2) 0 AIRWOLF Oomlnlo lights for hit life whin hit plane gott down In tho dtsert on a roullno flight to Mexico. 0 MOVE "Girls Of Tht Whltt Orchid" (1883, Drama) Jennifer Jason Leigh, Ann Jllliun. A whlte-slsvery ring txporti gullible young women to tht Far East aftor luring them with tht promise of working at danotr.g O NATURE OF THNG8 "Bring Back My Bonnie" Patricio Neal narrate! thli look at how atrokti occur, tha damaging effects and how raoovtry oan bt made possiblo. ffl LOVE BOAT Twenty- five tngigtd couples com- pott In a "Marrfagt-A- Thon Cruise" from tho Virgin lalanda to tht Mexican Rlvlora, culminating In a man wedding. 840 0 MAMA'8 FAMILY Vint and Naoml'e long-awaited honoymoon at tht Wander- Ing Hearto motel Is Interrupted when Mama muat stay the night wllh Hit ooupla. ■ ffl LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDEDI8NEY 8:60 ©NEWS 1040 ©LET JUSTICE BE DONE A forum to acquaint vlowere with the Cinadlan Justice Syetom It present- .td.. ■__-.:_-.. 0 O THE YELLOW ROSE Colloon provides shelter for a pregnant M ex- loan woman who entered Ihe country Illegally. O MIKE HAMMER Whin Mvtral mombere of an Inveetlgator'e association art murdered, Hammer muit find the klllir and the rtaionaforthtfflurdori. ©MONTY PYTHON'S FLYMQCIRCU8 1040 8DICKEMERV LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS / LA POLfTlQUE FEDERAL .,-,..■ ' >--.48s4s>;: v, ffl MUSIC MAGAZINE ■■>>■ 'wmm*™ 3 8 (IHE NATIONAL 0ONEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL ■Mnjurj ' - © NOT THE NINE O'CLOCKNEWS ©VEGAS Dan tries to protect a family that la being killed off by what appaara to bt an evil curat, ffl MUSIC SPECIAL 11:16 ■ NEWS OABCNEWS 0 XrVE JEUX OLYM- PKKESD'MVER ' 1140 O VANCOUVER ELAND NEWS ONEWS 1140 88PORT8UNE 0 0 XTV WINTER OLYMP1C8 HlghllgMi ol corns of tho day'c evtnti (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla). 08ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Robin Williams. Gueata: Adam Ant, oomtdl- tnnt Paula Pounditont. 0 MOVE "Portrait 01 An Escort" (1880, Drama) Suaan Anapach, Tony Bill. A divorced woman trios to make ends meat by taking on a nightly Job aa an 0PAULHOGAN 1840 0 MOVE www* "Lit Miserabloo" (1836, Drama) ■ Frtdrlo Maroh, Charles Laughton. Bawd on tht novol by Victor Hugo. Tho fanatical Inspector Javtrt rolontlosely pur- •uei Jem Viljean, an ex- oonvlot trying to go elreight. 0 SALUTE "Noll 8tdaka" Guttti: Bio Geee, Dlonne Warwick, David Brenner, Tht Captain & Tennllie, Andy Glbb, Jack Klugmm, Parker 8leveneon, 8edaka family. O MOVE •** "Ttto Band Wagon" (1S63, Musi- col) Fred Attalre, Cyd Charlsse. A atar reluctantly Boreoe to do a Broadway show that become! a hit. 0 MOVE www "The Main Event" (1978, Comedy) Barbra Stralsond, Ryan O'Natl. A bankrupt perfume company president It forced to fall back on hor one remaining assst -- t piteeflghter who'e afraid to flght. .- i^Vic'w.fiV'IrU, © 80UND8TAGE Country muslo star Ronnlo Mllsip 0 MOVE **» "Bar- atrk" (1888, Mytttry) Joan Crawford, Ty Hardin. 3cotlind Yard Invaillgatee a atriti of bizarre murdtra otoclrcua. ..• 0 ROCK CONCERT "Tubular Bolls" , . 12:15 0 CINEMA ** '"Qui ttt oo donommt Harry Keller- man?" (1871, Comedle payohologlque) . Duatln ' Hoffman, Jack Warden. Parvenu au fait* de la glolre, un chanteur populate n'eat pourtont paa heureux tt tongt au suicide. 140 O MOVE ** "Killer Force" (1876, Advinture) Peter Fonda, Telly Save- laa. A eeourlty officer and hla eldeklok attack a desert mining oamp tor a beautiful woman and 820 million In diamonds. 0R.E.V. 140 ONEWS 840 8 POP'N'ROCKER MOVE** "Night Terror" (1878, Suspense) Valerie Harper, Richard .Romanuo. Tht lone wltnesi to a highway patrolman's doath la relenlletsty pur- mod by tht payohopsthlo killer. 2:16 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 '__ 840 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 840 0ROCKPALACE 848 ONEWS 3:18 8NOTEOFFAITK HAWAHFIVE-0 840 ©HAWAIIFIVE-O 840 O MOVE **H "Portrait Of A Mobttor" (1881, Drama) vio Morrow, Leant Parrleh, Dutoh Sohurti galna power lo become t moj or underworld figure. 440 ONEWS. ', FRASER VALLEY ELECTRONICS 27105 Frassr Hwy., Aldorgrovo • Service • Salsa • • Installations • SERVICING: •Color TVs •B»W TVs •Videos •Btireos •Speakers >CBs »VHF 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Drlvo In or House Calls ATYOUR8ERVICE 856-3533 T.V. REPAIRS '■.' 26 Yonrs Exp, HOUSE CALLS MADE! '. ; ALL MAKES Ro0ni. osiiinntnr. Ire, D.&A Electronic: 530-1028 530-0109 .Tubs ■ Sal B:3(i a:fh. ■ 6:00 Di'rn 'W^m^l^SS^^^^mm^^^m^, ■ ■ ■■- _____j -• - — n i ■ tnaii in snnitii mmm—mmm ) _m_____t__rm_m_ mmmmm—m—m i i I imiiimiinjiii i dim i i i i i i i papa THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 9 P SUNDAY - CHANNELS OUIDE FOfl TV LISTINGS © CBliT ICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea. 0 KINO INBCI Sad 0 CMEK ICTVI Vic O KIHO iCBSl Sea Q BCTV ICTVI Vdn . 0 KCTS IN.'ll Sea. 10 Community Cablo 0 KVOS iCBS-lndl Boll O CKVU llndl Van ©CBUVTlCBClVan FEBRUARY 18,1884 il'TSIWT.V.Oals.lno. MORNINQ 6:30 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FREND8 L 8:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 640 ©TOWN MEOWS 08ACREDHEART O0ANDVWINTERO mm ABOUT PEOPLE IB INSIDE TRACK 6:16 ©WITH THIS RINQ 8:80 8 FAITH FOR TODAY QFSJwFEAIURE EYE ON THE NORTHWEST 8 12 DIGEST 8I2E8MALL 740 ©THS IS THE LIFE ©EUCHARIST 0 JIMMY 8WAQQART O THE WORLD TOMORROW 8MCQOWAN FRI8KY FROLICS OHERCULE8 7:30 8 DIRECTIONS NORTHWE8T ENCOUNTER 0 MUSIC AND THE 8PO- Ji WORD CRCLE SQUARE JIMMY SWAQQART ROCKET ROBIN HOOD B. ETAIT UNE FOH... L-HOMMEg j 840 IREALTOREEL 8NOWBOUND ROBERT 8CHULLER 8UNDAYMORMNQ MARILYN MCKEY SESAME STREET (R) ffl ADVENTURES OF THE WEAROOFOZ ffl WOODY LE PIC 840 iBOOMERANa ORALROBERT8 DAY OF DISCOVERY DRAKPACK PASSEPARTOUT 940 iSWITCrBACK KB6WORLD MU8ICMAQIC 0REXKUM3ARD i ALL CREATURES GREAT AND8MALL 8LEHERICKSEN T1ETHUNDERB1RD8 O LE JOUR DU SEKt- NEUR a''- '**>' O THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES 0 GARDENING WITH ED HUME © TERRY WINTER8 ©MOVIE**!! "Gldgat Growa Up" (1868, Comtdy) Kiren Valentine, Rob- trt Cummlngt. Whllt Gldget'i working at tho United Nations, htr boyfriend Itavea lor tht Air Foroo. 0 PETER POPOFF 8 ROBERT 8CHULLER ROGERRAMJET 6:80 ONEWS . 1040 -. O COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Arkanaaa or Iowa at llllnola 0 0 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Womon'o 6 km m cross-oountry tkllng: mtn'a 6,000 mttra Iri speed tkatlng; nordlo combined 16 km; 70-motre eki- Jumplng; and men's and womon'o luge (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla) O GERMAN PROFE8- 8IONAL80CCER O ADVENTURE8 OF PMOCCHO O PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES 10:30 O WESTERN GARDENER (R) O CHILDREN'8 THEATRE "Mowgll't Brolhoro" Animated. Roddy McDowell narrotos Rudyard Klpllng'i itory of a boy who la adopted tnd ralatd by wolves. • -. ffltNSIGHr 8 KENNETH COPELANO A PREMIERE VUE Mag- oilno our lo cinema. 1148 0TH8 YEAR fNB.C.(R) O KID8WORLD NORTHWEST VM Foaturod: a profile ot Soattlo Pacific Unl- vorolty aoootr ooaoh Cliff McCrath; a look at. how neon signs are created; a training report on Javelin thrower Dunoah Atwood; ourgery on a raoehoree at Woodlnvlllt Vtttrlnary Hospital; tht Food Ttoh program at Everett Community CoHegt; a toon casting oall at a local ooet- ing agency; a vlalt with young lllmmokor Eugtnt Cruz. O TRACK AND FIELD "Vflalle Olymplo Invitational Indoor Moot" (from tht Moodowlende In Eatt Rutherford, N.J.) 8 WORKING WOMEN ERNEST ANGLEY UNTVER8DE8 SPORTS ri 11:80 88PORT8 JOURNAL (R) THIS WEEK WITH DAVDBRMKUY .. ,_. O INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hosts a look at Important trends and nawa evonte In the Unltod Stat ten by foreign ttftvltlon and print Joumallatt itatloned In thia country. 0) 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 1840 0 MEETING PUCE Tht Rtv. Alton Churchill offlcl- atea from St. Gilu Churoh In Hamilton, Ontario. 0 SPORT8WORLD Schodulod: World Profaa- tlontl Flgurt Skating Champlonahlpe (from Lin- dovor, Md.); Womon'o World Pro Cup Surfing Championship (from Honolulu, Hawaii) ©RICOCHET O AUTO RACING "Buich Clash" (live from Dtytona Bttoh.Fll.) © JIMMY SWAGGART OlrEUWMAKERSCor- reapondanta Linda War- thelmar and Coklt Roberta Join Paul Duke for an up-to- tha-mlnute aummary of Congrooolonalootlvllloo. ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE 18:30 0 VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O PETER POPOFF O NBA BA8KETBALL Philadelphia 76era tt Boston Ciltlci © INSIDE 8T0RY "Black Pole / WhHi Prtti" Ton- clone between local gov- arnmenta and tha. prooo art examined whoro mty- oro ind Journalists como from dlHirent racial backgrounds; tht foouo Ii on Chicago. O 18 DIGEST ffl 8UPERPAV CARDS 140 O SMILEY'8 PEOPLE Smllty't Invtttlgitlon loado him to two old col- fttguea: Toby Eltarhatt, tht man Vladimir should have contacted first, and Connlt Sachs, a retired research coordinator wllh a photographlo momory. (Part 3) O XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled tvtnti: Poire, (rae-atylt, and compulsory duett in flgurt ikitlng; mtn't 6,000 mtttrt In opood ikitlng; 70-motor iki Jumping; mtn't and womtn'a tin- gloo in tht lugt (4th run); womon'o 6 km In crosscountry skiing; 16 km In nordlo combined (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). OO QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruco Phillips and a panel of guilt Jour- nolioto Interview top nowomskors ibout current domiitio ind Intomntlonol Iiiuii. O WASHINGTON WEEK INREVtEW O TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER 80CEAN8ALIVE LATERREDE8MfLU8 COLERE8 "Loo Craterei a tourlotee" Co dooumth- ttirt expllque It spectacle grandlooo offoit par loo volcano. 140 0 PGA GOLF "Htwtlll) Open" Final round (live, from the Wolnlao Country Club In Honolulu, Hawaii). ©0 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Schodulod: Pairs final ind lot danot freo In 'flgurt ikitlng (llvo. from Sarajevo, Yugoalavlt) O WALL STREET WEEK "Healthy Proffti" Guost: Konnolh 8. Abramowftz, health care analyst, San- ford C. Bomstcln & Co. ©SUNDAY UNE © CHALLENGING SEA "Fighting Bllltloh" O LES SIX SAI80N8 ATTIKAMEK8 "Nlpln (L'ett)" La pollto ohatat aux llavrei, a la ptrdrix, la cuolllolto dtt pttlti frulto, lei herbei medlclneltt, It confootlon d'unt patt do bliuat rloht en vflimlnt qui < ae conserve au-dela de I'hlvor. 240 O DUPONT-COLUMBIA AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOURNALISM Tht 42nd annual awards ceremony lor the beat in radio and televlelon broidcut Journalism is hostod by David Brlnklty and ftaturtt among tht prtitnttn Nodding Carttr, Linda Ellerbae, Geraldo Rlvoro, Diana 8awytr and 8utan Stomborg. OWrESIUfGOl) O LES CONTE8 DE LA FORETVERTE 2:80 O QILLIQAN'8 ISLAND A rocket Intended (or Mara lends on tho Island. O KUMBO / 81 TOU8 LE8 GENSDU MONDE 840 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED FUNORAMA COUNTDOWN TO THE OLYMPICS O TRE80R8 DEB CMEMATHEQUE8 3:30 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Schodulod: World Wtlghtllftlng Champion- thlpa (from Moaoow, U.S.S.R.); World Women'a Gymnaotlco Champion- •hips (from Budiput, Hungary). O 8I8KEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVES In a apodal presentation entltltd "Tht Stortt of Dirty Harry," Roger Ebtrt and Gant Slskol review "Dirty Har- ■ ry," "Magnum Fdrot," "Tht Enforoor" and "8ud- don Impact." O EVENING EDITION SPECIAL: THE DAMAGE DONE A close-up look It token it tht alcohol and drug abuoo In tho local toon community. 440 ■ «?&. "Bring Back My Bonnie" Patricia Neal narrattt thia look at how ttrokti occur, tht damaging offocto and how recovory oan be made ffl ORKJINAL SIX HOCKEY "Boston ve. Now York" 0LA8EMAINEVERTE 0 HYMN SING Tho Hymn Sing Chorus and Orchestra entertain with aelectlons Including "Blooolng And Honor And Glory," "Man- elan Ovor Tho Hilltop," "Eternal Uto" and "Open SEyooThotlMnySoo." NEW8COPE I DREAM OF JEANNIE One drink. :,of Jeannle'a wine and tlio Dollowo fade out. 440 ONEWS 640 8 CBC NEWS 0NEW8 TALKING ABOUT TCHJCHWG 8 THE REAL THING BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA Deiptte the Galactl- ca'a efforts to eacape, the Cylons continue to pursue them through the magnetlo void. (Part 2) 8 GLOBAL NEWSWEEK SECOND REGARD Lee actuallteartligliuiai. 640 © MXAN LEGENDS The hopes tor the future of a Chippewa Indian following tht death of hla beautiful wilt in told In an Oilbway Itgtnd filmed at Whlteflah River, Ont. (Part 3) a ©ABCNEW8g ©TURD WORLD O NEWS © WILD AMERICA "Wild Doge" Marty Stoulfer looks at the rolea and social structure of the domootln dog'o wild canine coualna - tho wolf, coyote and fox. (fi) EVENING 840 © WALT DiSNEY "A Dli- ney Valtntlnt" Donald Duck, Mlckty Mousi ind Goofy are among the Disney stars featured In a oorlos of oartocna vlg- ntttn looking it the rocky road to romance, (R) O TOWN MEETING "American Ceupiei And Fidelity" University ol Washington Sociology Pro- ftaaora Pepper Schwartz and Philip Blumstsln discuss thslr raaaarch findings In the arte ol fidelity. 0 TAKING ADVANTAGE Foaturod: tlpi on buying oyoglaaaea; how to chooae and Usance nura- Ing home oare; a look at travel to "hidden" Islanda In tha Caribbean. 8 CBSNEWS NOVA "Bamlkl Bandu- la: Children Ot The Forest" The secrete ol survival of Zaira'a Mbiitl Pygmlss, who havo0 rsmslntd untouched by modern civilization . Icr thousands of years, art explored. (R) g 0 M'A'8'H In ordtr to ralao money to und hli Korean houaeboy to medical aohool, Hawkaye attt up a raffle wllh tha prlzo btlng a weekend In Tokyo wllh ono 61 tho nurses. 0 LETS GO TO THE RACES O SClENCE-REALITE Magazine acientlfiqua. 6:30 ©KING 6 MAGAZINE OO ONEWS 0 M'A*8*H When Henry Blakt it transferred to Tokyo, Hawkaye launchee a wild campaign to gat him back. 0 LAUR1ER'8 PEOPLE Guaet: broadcaatar Fred Latremoulllo. 0 DOSSERS 0EPRE88E Serle ae propoaant d'ana- lyttr le traltemtnt da I'actuallta par lea mediae. 740 0 WMTER OLYMPICS '84 Scheduled hlghllghto: 70-metre akl Jumping; palra tree ska's and dance optional abort programs In figure skating; man'a 6,000 metre apaed akatlng; womon'o 6 km In cross-country akling. O XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled:' Updated covaraga ol figure akatlng; man'a apaed. akatlng; 70- meter akl Jumping; man'a and women's lugs; womon'e cross-oountry skiing; 16 km in nordlc combined (from Sarajovo, Yugoslavia). O A CHIPMUNK VALENTINE Animated. Theodore and Simon try to gat Alvin to Invito a pretty chipmunk to tht annual Valantlna'a Day Ball. 0 REAL PEOPLE A wet nightie contest In Florida, a 12-year-old ooccor ooaoh In Arkanaaa, and an Interview with a aaa oaptaln who la defying the authori- tlai in hit quilt to aava whalaa and eaala from alaughter. OffleOMINUTE8 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featuraa Inoluda dotalla of a secret plot to aasasslnate Adoiph Hitler, a sea which psrts annually, a street performer who Juggles a chain aaw, and a man who performs a human torch act. O ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila oxplalna how an array of eolar oelle converts light from the aun directly Into electrical currant, and tha Installation of photovoltaic roof panala begins at tha alte In Brooklyn, g O VEGAS Dan fakea a ehootlng with Roth'a double to convince the Commission thst hi's oarrltd out hla contract. (Pert 2) ffl COURT-CIRCUIT ,'. 7:88 I Q THE BEREN8TAJN BEARS COMIC VALENTINE Animated. Brother Bur Itama that ht haa a secret admirer who ia sending him mushy valentines, and Papa Bssr plana a apeclal day for Mama Boar. (R) g © MONTY PYTHON'8 FLYINGCiRCUS © LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHE8 8:00 © SEEING THINGS Louie and Marge'a romantic weekend at a akl lodge la interrupted when a chandelier (alia and kills a guost. ©KNIGHT RIDER Mlchaol Investigate! tht one of a hot-dogging motorcyclist who may have committed murder. © HAR0CA8TLE 8 MCCORMICK O FOUR SEASONS Danny gooa on a camping trip aa he anxiously awaits the reeulte of hla dental exam. 0 KNIGHT RIDER Mlchaol Inveatlgatee the caie of t hot-dogging motorcycler who may have committed murder. © NATURE "Big Business In Bees" The glint Industry of bee cultivation in the U.S. and Ita relation to tha billions of dollars annually at atako In the alfalfa crop ia examined, g 0 MOVE *•• "The Wackiest Ship In Ths Army" (1861, Comedy) Jack Lammon, Ricky Nal- aon. A mlafit ship and craw prove to be Instrumental in winning a World War II battle. ffl EMERALD POINT, N.A.8. Mallory and hla deughtere anxiously await nawa aa they tear for Loallo'a life now that aha la a hoatage ol the KGB. 8:30 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME ©LETELEJOURNAL O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Lea Grands eaprita" Dialogues drama- tlquaa et humorlatlquea antra dea paraonnagaa hiatoriquea. Aveo L'hote (Edgar Fruitier), Nlcoolo Machlavelli, Sun Yat-Son, George Sand at Arlatote. (lor do 2) 840 O MOVE **H "Tribute" (1880, Drama) Jaok Lom- mon, Robby Bonoon. An Irreeponalble Broadway proas agent btglnt to regret hli wasted lilt and hia tenuous relationship with his grown ion. 0 O O CELEBRITY In 1860 Tixii, thru high ichool union (Mlchaol Bock, Bon Mtittri, Joseph Bottoms) share a night ol vloltnot thit will haunt thorn thtlr tntlrt llvoe whon thty abduct t young girl during ■ youthful bingo. (Part i) S3 THE JEFFER80N8 Loulu tantaalzu that eho ■nd George iwap person- alltial In ordtr to bailor understand each othor. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tht Irish R.M." A comtdy ol orroro It ttt In motion whin Flurry, Juloui of Barnard Shulo'o ttttn- . tioni to Silly Knox, calls Shutt a dangtroui mare. (Part 3) g O MOVE **K "Tha Man With Tha Golden Gun" (1874, Advinturt) Roger Moort, Christopher Lu. Agent 007, Jamea Bond, la determined to rocovor a vital aolar tntrgy dtviot tram a British hit mon. 8:30 O ALICE Mil ll uput when an amorous dentin till! madly In lovo wllh Alice. 8:80 O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Symphonle no 3 de Camilla Saint- Saena" Aveo I'oreheetrc eymhonlque de Montreal aoua la direction de Chorion Dutolt. 1040 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A dedlcatad ptdlitrioiu cracka undtr tht ttraln of hla work whin a 7-yonr-old orphan'a lilt la threatonod. 0 TO THE MANOR BORN Recently widowed Audrey Forbes-Hamilton looks forward to running . tho Grantlelgh Manor Eatttt on har own. 060 MINUTES 1040 O 8PORT-DIMANCKS / LA POLITIQUE PROVTN- CtALE 11:00 OONEW8 O THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "A Lady Of Virtue" George Duggan, a rising star In ths Llbsral Party, mute a beautiful woman at a party In Louisa's hold.(Port 7)(R) © BUTTERFLIES Rla attompto to put oomo order Into her Ufa - which ahe thinks ot ae an untidy drawer, full ol things and pooplo who bother hor. 1146 0 XTVE JEUX OLYM- PIQUES D'HIVER 11:16 OABCNEW8 11:80 0 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "Tho National.") © XTV WMTER OLYMPICS Highlights of some of tho day's svsnts (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla). ©NEW8 O © CTV NATIONAL NEW8 ■ CBSNEW8 BON THE BUSES ©GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:46 ©FACE THE NATION 11:60 SOONEWS VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 1240 O MOVE **» "Tht Meduu Touch" (1868, Horror) Richard Burton, Leo Remlok. A female psychiatrist alternate to mini- mlzt tht Importance of hor patlonfo claim that ho possessee uncontrollable teleklnetlo powirt that result In doath and dltaa- tsr. ©8PORT88UNDAY 00 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS HIGHLIGHTO Highlights of some of tht day'a events (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla) O DAVID 8U88KIND "Batter Than Even Show Butlntti Veteran!" Gueata: burleaquo otrlpper Shorry Brltton, linger Joyoo Bryant. 0 ENTERTAlNMBfT THE WEEK Foaturod: t look at tht akin cart of calobri- tin. 1846 ©8PORT8UNE 0 CINEMA ***K "Rio Bravo" (1868. Western) John Waynt, Dun Martin. Lo ehorlf do Rio Bravo vlent d'arrettr un dan- goreux bandit protege per ion trero, puissant tt rioho proprietilrt d'un ranoh. 12:16 O MOVE**** "Butch Caosldy And Tho Sun- duct Kid" (1868, Wear- om) Ptul Nowmon, Robert Radford. In the late 1600s, a pair of good-natured bank robbere flu to 8outh America, whoro thoy moat with tholr doBtlny. O MOVE** "Doath Car On Tho Freeway" (1878, Drama) Sholloy Haok, Goorgo Hamilton. A young reporter aett out to find a deranged driver who Mm to run driven off tho rood. 1840 O MOVE *** "Abo Lincoln In Illinois" (1840,. Biography) Raymond Mat- soy, Ruth Gordon. O MOVE ** "Huntora Of Tho Reef" (1878, Adventure) Mlchasl Parke, Mary Loulu Waller. O MOVE *** "Tho Rsd Tint" (1871, Advtn- turt) Ptttr Flnoh, Stan Connery. A 1828 flight to Aluka lo downed, ind rescuers nttompl to roach the otrandod crew. O FATHER, DEAR FATHER - 1:00 0NEW8 O MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE 2:10 ONEWS 0 NOTE OF FAITH 840 O HAWAII FIVE-0 0NEW8 840 O CB8 NEWS MQHTWATOK - 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 . 440 O THE WALTONS III MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS. O CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO (ABCI Sea. KINO INBCI Sea OCHEK ICTVI Vic. 0 KIHO ICBSl Soa. 0 BCTV ICTVI Van. ©KCTS INo'll Sea. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS ICBS Indl Bell. 0 CKVU llndl Van. O CBUVT ICBCI Van =- FEBRUARY 13,1864 CopptaM • tlM T.V. Data, k& DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS . 1240 © NEW AMERICANS Frank visits e kung tu class tnd haa dinner with I Vietnamese friend; a Laotian danot troupe performs. (R) 12:30 B BEAN3PROUT8 "What Can You Show Me?" Robert ttanda up tor hla friends, but dotin't ipuk outforhlmssll.(R) DAYTIME MOV1E8 2:00 O ***H "Cyrano Dt Borgereo" (1860, Drama) Joso Ferrer, Mils Powsro. Tht advsnluros ol tht lol- dlor-of-fortuno with ,tho nose of a clown ind the hurt of a pott in roeip- tured. 840 O' ** "Tonnsro do D|eu" (1866, Comedle) Jeen Gabln, Lllll Pitrntr. Un veterlnalre e la retralte, mlaanthropt tt bourru, •- nole eu Ideei nolrea dans I'alcooL 840 O **"Docllne And Fall Of A Bird Watcher" (186g, Comedy) Robin Phllllpi, Colin Blakely. A young man expollod from Oxford on false ohargei, tiktt i teaching position' In a boya' aohool. I ©©NEWS ABCNEWSg NBCNEW8 CBS NEWS MACHE8. / LEHRER 0 THREE'S COMPANY A .. 12-year,old boy moves Into 0 DROLE DE VIE Emission fantalalatt conalllueo d'lnsirtlons dt dtux emls- •loni amsrloalnos, "Rill Ptoplt" et "Games Pto- pie Pity.'1 8:30 8 NEWS TOP8TORY 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An Interview with actress Kate Jackson; Jay Casclo vlalta ths FIJI Islands. 0 M*A'8'H Hawkaye and Trapper- art determined to make an Issue ol the accidental ahelling of a South Korean village by U.S. artillery. O NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 740 O WINTER OLYMPICS '84 Scheduled hlghllghto: mtn't compulsory program In flgurt skating; women'e giant slalom in alpine eking; Canada va. Norway In loo hookey; womtn't 1,000 metro in speed akatlng; mtn't 16 km biathlon. SwiaiaoFFCwruNE O EMBffAIAENT TONIGHT Dolly Parton talka about her ntw movie "Rhlnoatono." 00 XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled: Mtn'i 16 km In cross-country skiing; womon'o 1,000 metro In speed ikitlng; womon'e giant slalom In alpine akling; Canada va. Norway in lee hookey (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) 8NEW8 AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 VANCOUVER LETELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO "/ 7:38 O VIB9XNNHT Featured: a Black History report, ulutlng tht contributions ot blaok olllzene; Dana Middloton'o report on Soattle'a International District one yesr titer the treglo Walt Mee club mur-' dtrt; an Interview with psychologist David Brandt, whoso book dsals with disappointment. ©•nCTACDOUGH OFAMtLYFEUD © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Puoseble Lion" This Is s portrait of a regal and Inspiring animal - •Wo Hon. © TAXI Tho oabblea becomo reluctant baby- elltoro for Eltktt'i young ton whin she goaa out of town. 840 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry aocepta a.date lor Sara with a shortstop tor tho San Francisco Qlsntt, only to team that ha has been, truted tordrugaddlotlon. O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today'a tohtdultd tvtnti: Womtn't giant slalom (let run) In alpine eki ng; U.8. vi. Austria In lot hockey; women'e 1,000 mettra in apaed ikitlng; men'e 16 km In cross-country akling; man'a compulsory In figure akatlng (from Sarajovo, Yugoalavla). 8 TV8 BLOOPERS SCARECROW AND MRS. KING 0 FRONTLINE "Give Me That Big Time Religion" Thia program looke at religious fund railing on television, concentrating on ovangellst Jimmy Lu Swaggart.n O MOVE •** "Tht Thru Muikttteri" (1874, Comtdy) Oliver Rttd, Riqutl Wolch. In 17th-otn- tury France, thru dashing adventurers oomo to the aid ot King Louis XIII whon thsy Issm thst hli crafty cleric, Csrdlnsl Rlchtlltu, It hitching t nitty plot egolnsthlm. O POIVRE ET 8EL Lorsquo Mario recoil un valtntln ttrangt, tilt t'imiglnt qut o'ut It prince ehirmint qui lul t onvoye.g 8:30 0HANGM' MA young girl resorts to stealing In ordtr to get attention from htr mother, ind Mlki and Wobater wage a prnctlool iokowar.g ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE P 840 0 BUFFALO BILL Wendy trial to convinco thi cynical WBFL staff to divoto an nntlro hour of Blll't show to a nuclosr freeze debate. ©OOCELEDRITYThe ambitions of "the. thru princes" take ahape when Meek (Joseph Bottoms) becomes a Hollywood uelebrlty, Kleber (Ben Msstere) Ii employed try e major publication, and T.J. (Michael Book) flnda tame it a controvorelal faith hoaler.(Parl2) O AFTERMA8H Controversy flsrea whin D'Angelo decides to throw a party for the pttltnti at Oth. Perohlng.(R) :, . ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "A Choroographor'a Notebook: Stravinsky Piano Ballets By Ptttr Martina1' Four pleoea choreographed to Stravinsky's mualo by Martini are featured: "Eight Eaay .Pleoea,"."Tango," "Piano Rag Muslo" and "Conoerto For Two 8olo Pianos." O GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Tho annual ceremony honoring performs ra and craftspeople by the Hollywood Foreign Press Aseoolotion for excellence In television md motion picture achievement during the past year. Scheduled presentere Include Timothy Hutton, Tom Cruise, Ed Asner, Du Wallace, Cliff Robertson and Nell Carter. OOMNCY 8:30 OS NEWHART Kirk dee- perately urgeo Dlok to Join. him in opposing the opsn- ing of s test-food restaurant. 10:00 , ' V-fi'. © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL i St ■ EMERALD POINT; N.A8. Mallory and hit daughters anxiously await ntwt at thty fear for Loallo'e life now that shale a hoatage of tho KGB. © READY WHEN YOU ARE. MR. DEMJLLE Thli documentary on Arnorioen clnoma pioneer Cecil B. DoMllle Includes film clips ind inlervlowe with family ond Monde. (R) O BENNY HU. Benny builde the channel tunnel ae Fred Scuttle. O TERRE HUMAINE Michel et Annlok recolvent lei rosultat dtt tliti •ffictuoi our Vincent pour oonnaltrt aon etat dt aanto.g 1040 8 NEWS XTVE JEUX OLYM- PIOUE8D'KtVER 1140 SOONEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS O NATIONAL GEO- GflAPHC 8PECIAL "Lovo Thoat Trains" Jamea Whit- more narrotoe thli view of the world of trains, put tnd present, end train people: hoboes, hobbyist!, andworkero.g SMUSICVtDEO 8PORT8PAGE 1148 : ©NEWS 1140 © VANCOUVER ISLAND ©NEWS 0 BARNEY MILLER Dietrich detlte Barney by attending an inll-nuolear powor demonstration and winds up on the wrong aldt of the law. (Parti) _i':_. "*»- © xiv mmn ovm- PICSKisiillghtaofaomoot tha day'a tvtnti (from Oarajavo, Yugoalavla). ©BEST OF CARSON Outtti; aclreu . Lynn Redgrave, alnger tea Greenwood, Charlie Osborne. (II) ©CL08E-UP mall to further hla oarur. (R) 140 O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogi take a dim view ot Mr. Woodman'a novel - an expoae that takea a pot ahot at everybody. 1:86 I NEWS © HART TO HART An ucentrlo, wealthy man decldee to. murder Jonathan so that he oan marry Jannllar.'tR). 88CTV LA VIE DE BERLIOZ (Debut) Biographic aveo Daniel Meagulch, Robert Rimbaud et Nadlne Atari. Lt Jtum Hector Berlioz qulttes sss etudea da medecine qu'll a entrtprliu pour plalrt a eee parents. 11:46 OQXrv WINTER OLYMPICS HIGHLIGHTS Highlights ol tome of the day'a events (from Sara- Jovo, Yugotlavla) 0 HART TO HART An impostor attempts to tike tht pisco cl Jonathan and oolzo oontrol ol thi Hirti' corporate empire. (R) 11:86 0 MOVE ***H "Johnny BtiMdi" (1848, Drama) Jane Wyman, Law Ayrta. A Canadian fishing village la scandalized by a young doctor'o attentive behavior toward a deaf-mute girl and htr Illegitimate child. 1240 , SAKIEWSMOHIIME LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: DonnlB Wholly. ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12:16 8 WEBSTER MOVE **» "Rod Lint 7000" (1886, Drama) Jimu Cain, Laura Devon. : Tht livss and loves ol thru racing enthutlaate rofloct tht tonalono Involvod with Ihe sport. 12:30 O THE 8AINT Simon It pkmgtd Into a web of blackmail, Julouay. and murder aftor saving tht lift ot t colonial prime minister. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comodlsn Robin Williams, tha oontiatants from the Wostminitor K«n- nilClubShow. ' -__ 1240 '•.''"':.( ©COLUMBO A oo-worker threatena to expoae tht fraudulent ecllvlllee of a loading aoltntlat'a ton. (R) 1246 0 COLUMBO A rtuaroh •piolsliil turns to blaok- Sfarworks Mobile Disco POP AND HOCK TODAY'S' HITS, / . OOLDtN OlDUS K MUCH MORI./ ) A CATALOCUI or 20,000 TUNES.C\ WHAT'S ON . . Continued from page 7 1:46 0 MOVE "Mimi'i Gont A-Huntlng" (1876, Suspsnso) Judy Morris, Gtrerd Konnody. 240 (B TWILIGHT ZONE 2:16 0NEW8 2:30 Q INCREDIBLE HULK Aftor tht Hulk Innoctntly helps • dingiroui man atcapt from tha pollco, David haa to correct hit mlstikt. ONEWS 2:46 0 CLOSE-UP 340 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:30 O THE WALTONS John- Boy txpoiu thi community to tht ravigu ol a potential man-made disss- ttr. . Movlo Riling' Outttanding. . . **** Excellent ***M VtryGood .... *** Qood **H NotBnd ** Ft* *» Poor * SELL IT IN THE STAR T.V. REPAIRS . 26 Years Exp. HOUSE CALLS MADE! ALL MAKES Repair estimates Irce - D&A Electronics 530-1028 530-0109 Tues. - Sal. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p m T-Bone Burnett - Feb. 10 at Soil Rock Cafe. Call 734-2822. Cathy Fink- Feb. 11, 8 p.m. al LaQuona ccftee house, 1111 Commercial Drive. LC.M.a. Concert-Fat). 11,8 p.m. at Langloy Community Music School, 4809 - 207 St. Guitar quartern & airing en- sambls. Tlcketa, call 534-2848. Pretsnstlen Hal Jan Band • Fall. 11, 8 p.m. It Orpheum. Tickets VT&CBO. Skull Riders - western comedy, Mon. to Sol. st V.E.C.C, 1895 Venablaa. Call 254-9978. Opens Feb. 11. Villains/ French Lattera - Feb. 11 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Proceeds to Variety Club Telethon. Niels Petsraon - Feb. 12 at Soft Rock Cafe. Call 734-2822.. Evading of Electronics • Vancouver New Music society, Feb. 12 8 p.m. at Van. Eaat Cultural Centre. 254-9578. Angela Dubeou & Andrew Tunis • vloitn & piano duo, Feb. 12, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse, Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Yetlm Branfman - Feb. 12, 8 p.m. at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island. Program of piano woixs by Haydn, Schumann, Brahma, Prokofiev, tlcketa, call 687-1044. Art Encounter - Fab. 12,2 to 4 p.m. at Centennial Museum, N.E.C., Fi. Langley. Dlncus- alon with artlat Batty Lou Sinclair. Free admission. Taanaga Heads - Fab. 18-18 at Outlaws, call 084-1733. Royals H.C. Denes - with "Bare Facta," Feb. 17, 8 p.m. at Aldorgrovo Legion hall. Rallies, more. Tlcketa 18, call 858-3506 SPACE - Feb. 18,7 & 10 pirn, at Soft Rock Cafe. Call 734- 2822. PayoUI/Djitroom - Feb. 18, 0:30 p.m. It PNE Gardens. Tlcketa VT&CBO. Sllkecreen Painting Demonstration - Feb. 19,2 to 4 p.m. at Cenlennlel Museum,' N.E.C., Ft. Langlay. With Stave Seymour. Free admla- slon. Richard Thompson - Feb. 19, 8 p.m. st Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venablaa. 264- 9578. Pi annuel a a Simon Town- attend - Feb. 21 at QE Theatre. Tlckata VT&CBO. Murray McUuchlan - Feb. 22, 7 & 10 p.m. at 80ft Rock Cats. Call 734-2822. Woltging Wsnisl Exhibit - Fab. 23 to Apr. 5, st Centennial Museum, N.E.C., Ft. Langloy, Free admission. UB40/NB'.lv«-Feb.25, 9 p.m. at UBC SUB Ballroom. Tickets VT&CBO. Vmoatner Cantata Slngsrs - Fob. 26, t p.m. et Orphaum. Program ol Mozart'a Mass In C Minor K.427 end Bach's Mao- nlltcM. Tlckata VT&C80. Rochenau with Mbllla Bel - Alrlcan music, Feb. 25 at Commodore. Tlcketa VT& CBO. Roaalle Sorrels - Feb. 28 at Van. Esal Cultural Centre. 254-9576. Piter PltsMltk Exhibit - Feb. 28 to Apr. 1 at Centennial Museum, N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Freo admission. "Clan Schumann At Heme" - children's conceit, Feb. 28, 2:30 p.m, st Langley Community Mualc School, 4899 - 207 St. Tlcketa, call 534-2846. Billy Idol-Fob. 29 ot UDO War Memorial Gym. Tlcketa VTC- CBO. Yahudl Msnuhln- Fab. 29 it Orptieum. Tlcksts VT&CBO. Csrtos Montoya - flamenco guitarist, Mar. 9, a p.m. it Orphaum. Tlcketa VT&CBO. Bue atop - Mar. 23 to Apr. 14 wllh Abbotehxd Utile Theatre •t Leurel at. Am Centre. Thura. to Sot. it 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. For reservations, call 852-2767. Onle Osboumal MoHey Cnie - Mar. 23 et Coliseum. Tickets VT&CBO. ami Facte a CtMe Msdesn - Apr. 1, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse. Tickets VT&CBO. Revew - Apr. 5 (o 7 at QE Theatre. Tlcketa VT&CBO. Mendelsaohn'e Elijah - Apr.' 14, 6:30 et Orpheum. Tickets VT&CBO. MARQUEE - film Review AND THE 8HIP 8AIL8 ON. (PG-Triumph Films) Directed by Federlco Feflini, starring Freddie Jones, Barbara Jettord. Sara Jane Variey * O *' * Grand opora on screen By J.T. YURKO The world ol grand opera has an irresistible appeal lo artists and film makers. Everything is on a larger-than-lile scale, yet it is all artifice and make-believe, so real and yet so unrest. These are themes lhat have also been prevalent in the work ol Federlco Fellinl, ths master ol Italian cinema, since his earliest films. It is no surprise. therefore, thai Fellinl has finally found his way to Ihe world ot grand opera. The ship In Ihe film's title is a luxury .liner sailing during the so much a ship ol fools as a ship ol larces. "And The Ship Sails On" comes close to being the first absurdist opera made as a film. The film, totally done on a soundstaga, uses a hanging curtain to represent the sky and another beaded curtain for Ihe sea. Even the selling sun Is painted as a backdrop. Near the end of Ihe film the camera actually draws back to reveal Ihe sets, the lighting and the crew mingling about tha soundstage. Fellinl dolightlully mixes art lime |ust belore World War I. A with artifice, politics with pas- greal opera star, a diva ot sion and highbrow music that's unmatched talent, has died just this side of a Mel Brooks and She has asked lhat her burlesque. This Is one ol the ashes be spread on the waters most accessible and dollghtiul near an island where she was ol Feillnl's films, while retaining born, Assembled on board are his penchant lor wry surreal- as delightful and quirky a ism. Any film that ends with a group ol characters as has man and a rhinoceros In a lilo- eve. escaped from Feillnl's boat on an obviously fake sea Imagination. From other divas has to be seen. '_ to distant admirers, this Is not ©itstconpuioe f •■ ' ■ MB mam wa_ma mmmmmm, 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ffl CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KING INBCI Sea O CHEK ll'.IVI Vii' O KIRO ICBSI Si'.i Q BCTV (C.TVi Van Q KCTS (Nell Sua. 10 Community Cable IB KVOSICRS hull Hell. ffl CKVU (hull Van fflCBUVTICBCIVan FEBRUARY 14,1884 CepyriaM • IBM T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTME MOVES 230 O *** "Stage Door Canteen" (1843, Mualoal) Lon McCalllater, Helen Hayea. Three girls date aoldlera, Ignoring tha rulaa aat down by the Stago Door Canteen whoro thty work, 2:80 ffl *#* "Lo Coup dt I'eecaller" (1868, Aven- turea) Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan. Un ancien policler et deux compllcei organlaent un vol dim une banqua. 3:00 ffl **14 "Baoauae You're Mint" (1962, Musical) Mario Lanza, Jamat Whilmoro. Although ho lo in tht Army, in Optra alnger managea to continue hli career. EVENING em 000NEW8 QABCNEW80 0NBCNEW8 BC8SNEW8 O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl THREE'S COMPANY Jock becomes tnngtd when hit brother decldea to romance Chrlesy. 0 LE VAGABOND "Lo Qtnlt" Lt Vagabond a'amana dim un contra dt recherchei lur It com- portomont iu poroonnol qut I'tiu eat contamlnee. g 8:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY ffl P.M. MAQAZME A look •t tht htilth riiki of fad dieta; Jay Caaclo Introduces ua to the owner ot a South Pacilic Paradlae Island. ffl M'A*8'H After thret daya of naar-contlnuoua duty. Hswkoyo'o bohovlor becomtt wackier than ' uaual. ffl N0UVELLE8 REGION- ALES 7:00 0 WMTER OLYMPICS '84 Scheduled highlights: danco free tuid imn'i ehort programa In flgurt akatlng: women's giant olalom In alpine akling: man'a 1,000 metre In apood skating; 10 km biathlon. 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffl O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "TV'a Flnoot Houra" A look at Preeldent Kennedy'a uae of telavi- •Ion during the Cuban Mli- sllo Criala in 1842. OB»V WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled: to km biathlon; 1,000 metre In tpeed akatlng; womon'o giant elalom In alpine akling; mon'o ehort and tha loe dance free programa In figure akatlng (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla) BNEWS B AUOUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE S VANCOUVER LETELEJOURNAL/LE POtNT/LA METEO 7:80 B WEEKNIGHT Foaturod: a light-hearted look at romance; a apodal report on the eerldut problem of mleoing children, ei KOMO-TV beglm ■ campaign to help locate young- atera who have dlnp- paared. 0TICTAC DOUGH B FAMILY FEUD B WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Tigoro Of Kenha" The Indian tlgar ia one of the rareat and aaauredty the moat beautiful of the big oatt, "• 0 TAXI Latka aaaumaa ha will aoon have a new father when Alex and hie mother have in tvtnlng lovo affair. 8:00 B THE FIFTH ESTATE Hana Gartner talka to several people who worked on the Ocean Ranger, the worid'o largeit floating oil rig which tunk off tht cotat of Newfoundland In early 1882. (R) B XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today'a achaduled evente: Women'e giant lit- lom (2nd run) In alpine akling; loe dancing, tree danoe and man'a ehort programa In figure akatlng; men's 1,000 motore In tpttd ikitlng; 10 km biathlon (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). B THE A-TEAM Tht turn wagtt an all-out war against a crooked uied car salesman who chitted onoofB.A.'afrlondo. B DI8NEY'8 VALENTINE PARTY Animated. Donald Duck la Joined by Mickey Mouae, Pluto and Bambl In ' a aerlea of Dlaney cartoon features. . B NOVA "Chlna'a Only Child" The Implications ol the ono-chlld-por-famlly policy ol the Pooplo's Republic of Chine trt oxo- mlnod.g J e MOVIE *** "The Four Muskotooro" (1876; Adventure) Oliver Reed, Raquel Welch, Four dashing horooo attempt to protect tholr toverelgn King Louli XIII and hla quean from achemea of Cardinal Richelieu. B CINEMA **** "Sybil" (2er de 2) (1878, Drame) Sally Field, Joanne Woodward. Sybil continue de ee refugler dana de mul- tlplee poroonnalltos dlffer- entea ot malgro Ii ton- dreaae do aon volalii elie ae dlriga vera aa daitrucl- ton. MO 8 THREE'S COMPANY When Jock check! Into the hospital for an operation, Janet and Furloy iptoulata on the reaaona why he haa admitted hlmooll. (R) aaa celebrity Having eadh attained national prominence, "the three princes" (Ben Maa- tere, Michael Book, Joaeph Bottoms) are reunited by a otrango twist of fata that on da wllh ont of them dead, another atrl- ouBly wounded, and the third charged with murder. (Parts) 8 MOVE *** "Gone With The Wind" (Part 1) (1838, Drame) Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh. The temptttuoui Southorn belle, Scorlott O'Haro, meeta tht daahlng Rhttt Butler in the final daya before the Civil War beglna. (R) B AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Popular Neurotica" Starring Jeff Goldblum and Mlnil Kennedy, thli witty piece by Aubrey Wer- thelm portraya the developing relationship between two young neurotlot. Q ffl MOVIE **"Doflanco" (1880, Drama) Jan-Michael Vincent, Theresa Stldini. A couragoouo young mm takes a lona atand agalnat the reokleaa membere ol the violent etreet gang terrorizing hla neighborhood. 8:30 8 OH, MADELINE 10:00 B THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL B COLUMBIA: VOICES OF THE RIVER A documentary which oipturet the oplrlt ot the Columbia River. 8 BENNY HU. Benny par- tlclpntoo In tht Great Invalid Chair Raot. 0 MONSIEUR LE MINI3- TRE Loulae dacldt qu'illt en a aim de cotlo vie ou olio n'eat que le oocond vloloa.g 10:30 0 NEW TECH TIME8 Thia atrlei ktept vlewere up- to-dnto on the constantly changing electronic field,, featuring tha neweat home electronic produota, from! video gamee to word pro- ceaaore. 0NEW8 B "XTVE JEUX OLYM- PIQUE8D'H1VER 11:00 80ONEW8 B CTV NATIONAL NEWS' B THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: BLACKS IN THE MILITARY "The Troopo" Black participation In tha military through World War II la reviewed. (Part2)(R)n EMUSICViDEO S58PORTSPAGE 11:06 BNEWS iiao B VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS 0NEW8 11:28 8 BARNEY MILLER Dlatrioh la booked lor hli part In a demonstration and a pro-nuke sciential haraa- aea hla fallow prlsonera by splashing them with "atomlo water." (Part 2) " 11:80 8 XIV WRITER OLYMPICS Hlghllghto of oomo of the day's events (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). eTOMGHTQutiti: linger Eydie Gorme, food writer Calvin Trillin. 0 CLOSE-UP 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum can't seem to protect a boisterous mm from getting himself Into trouble.. (R) 0 THS WEEK M HOCKEY 0 CINEMA ** "La vol- lee perdue" (1870, Drame) Omar Sharif, Florinda Bol- kan. Pendant la guerre da Trtntt ana, un profatitur redult iu vagabondage trouve refuge dans une val- lee qui a Jusquo-la lit tchappea aux eombata. 11:48 63 O XTV WINTER OLYMPICS HIGHLIGHTS Hlghllghto ot oomo of the day'a eventa (from Sarajevo, Yugoalavla) 8 MAGNUM, P.I. A Vietnam veteran auttering psychological problomo mur- dare a beautiful surfer. (R) 11:86 8 MOVE **tt "Shining Victory" (1841, Drama) Geraldlne Fitzgerald, Jamee Stephenson. A pay- ehlatriat'a aaalatant losoo her Hlo while trying to tivt htr employer's research data. 12:00 0ABCNEW8NIGHTLINE 0 LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoot: Donnls Wholoy. ffl CHARUE'8 ANGELS Q WEBSTER GONE WITH THE WIND Clark Gable portrays Rhett Butler and Vivien Leigh is Scarlett O'Hara in the classic Civil War epic "Gone with the Wind," airing TUESDAY, FEB. 14 a/id WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 on CBS. .,. ©18B4 Compiling DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday arid Sunday a MOVE **Vi ''The Challenge" (1870. Adventure) Darren MoQavln. Jomoo Whilmoro. To avoid a tull-toilt war, major power* organize,an International conflict to bo decided by a battle betwttn two solitary champlono. 12:80 ' B THE SAINT A tempera- mental film oter lo abducted from a otudio in Rome. a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN . Gueata: comedian Martin Short, eex theraplat Dr. RuthWeatholmer. _ 12:40 0 MCCLOUD A motion picture In production Ii the diversion loir a million-dollar Jewel hoist. (R) 8 MCCLOUD A mm eteala MoCloud'a hat, thinking It will lead him too million-dollar bankroll. (R) ISO > 8 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER, The Sweathoge are in the state finale ot a talent contort and Barbari- no tallo In lovo. (Parti) "1:30 ■ O0NEW8 ' t:48 8 MOVIE ***K "Tht Bad Nawa Bean" (1878, Comody) -Welter Matthau, Taturn O'Neal. A whllkiy- tlpplng Llttlo Loaguo coach transforms hli loo- "Ing Ham Into pennant con- ttndera by signing up two ol tha meanest, toughert playoro around. MO ' 8 INCREDIBLE HULK In hopes dt finding an antidote lor the Hulk, David goea on an archaeological dig. (0TWIUGHT2ONE SS18 0NEW8 2:80 8NEW8 2:46 8 CLOSE-UP 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8 THE WALTONS Jim- Bob entera a motoroyole race. 3:45 8 INCREDIBLE HULK David holpo a tttn-agt dlaco queen with a drinking problem and dlacovera ahe Is a remnant ot hit part. T.V. REPAIRS 26'Years Exp. HOUSE CALLS MADE! ALL MAKES Repair estimates Iree D&A Electronics 530-1028 530-0109 - Tues. - Sal. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS O CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea 0 KINO INBCI Sea O CHEK ICTVI Vic 0. KIRO (CBS) Sea 8 BCTV ICTV)Van (Q KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable . (B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bull. 0 CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. FEBRUARY 18,1884 COfyitsM'ltMT.V.Dlls.kK!. DAYTME SPECIAL 300 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Lovo Thou Trains" Jnmoe Whilmoro narrates thia view of tht world ot trains, part and present, and train poo- pit: hobott, hobbyists, end workers, g DAYTIME SPORTS . 2:30 OO XIV WINTER OLYM- PtCS Scheduled: Live coverage ot Cenada va. Ciaohoalovakii In loe hockty; womens 4X8 rally In croaa-oountry skiing; womon'e 3,000 metre in tpttd akatlng; mtn't luge doubles tnd glint slalom; other let hookey highlights (from Sarajevo; Yugoalavla) EVEMNQ (MX) OO0NEW8 SABCNEWBg NBC NEWS 8 CBS NEWS MACNBL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR O THREE'S COMPANY Chrluy'i big track winnings throoton to split tht throoaome. 0 OU TAC AU TAC "L'Amour ivtuglt" Mario, •yint recu un volenlln, it m'eprend tur I'ldentlto do I'uptdittur. 8:80 ONEWS O TOP STORY 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A vlalt with 'Tht A-Totm" etar Mr. T; how to turn a btchi- lor pid Into a nowlywod'e neal. 0 M'A'S'H An enllittd man who winti to mirry a Kortin girl oomu to Hawkeyeforhelp. 0 NOUVEIXE8 REGION- ALES TM 0 WINTER OLYMPICS '84 Schodulod highlights: women's flgurt akatlng; mtn't giant slalom; Canada va. Chechoslovakia and Sweden vt. U.8.B.R. In lot hockey; women'e' 3,000, metre In tpttd ikitlng; lugt ind cross-country ski- S WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Aotrtti Jim Seymour talks shout hor ntw TV-movio "Dirk Mirror." 0CSXIV WINTER OLYMPICS Updated coviragt of loe hookey, women'e cross-country akling, women'e tpeed akatlng, man'a lugt and giant slalom (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) Cnews a AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE ©VANCOUVER 8 TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 0 WEEKNIGHT SThOTAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Greet Indian Rhino" Thli It tht etory of Kazlranga wildlife aanotu- ary In India ind He atruggle to keep the Indian Rhino out of danger. 8 TAXI Alex trades In hit driving clothoo for t will- or'o tuxedo whon hli ear it almost afiot off In a holdup attempt In hlstaxl. ' '■" (WOv .'' O NATURE OF THNG8 A magailno edition highlights auto eafoty, telesoopo dovolopmonte In Hswall and tho Rh factor. (R) ® XTV WINTER OLYMPICS Today'l schodulod eventt: U.S. vs. Finland In let hockty; mtn'i glint •lalom (1st run) in ilplnt tkllng; womon'o 8,000 motors in epood ikitlng; mtn't doubles (lit and 2nd rune) In tht luge; women'! 4x8 rally In crosscountry tkllng; womon'e compulaory In flgurt akatlng (from Ssrslsvo, Yugoslavia). 8 REAL PEOPLE MOVIE *** "Gone Wllh Tht Wind" (Pen 2) (1838, Drama) Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh. The atormy marriage of Rhett and Scorlott Is further etrelned by htr profound love for Ashloy Wilkes. (R) O 8WTH80NIAN WORLD "Crossing Tht Distance" An examination ia presented of different ways that people have ultd tolanoa, ert tnd technology to conquer dlitinci; Inoludod It an Interview with Anne Morrow Lindbergh and vlalta to tha Hanama Canal and Sondla Pttk Tramway. 0 MOV* •** "Dr. Strongolove" (1884, Comedy) Peter Sellere, George C. Scott. An Inaane Air Foroo general oiuiit world tremore whin ht decldii to Hunch a bomb er attack on the Soviet Union. ©L'ARTDEVIVRE 8:30. , 0PHAREOUE8T 8:00 B MARKET PUCE Featured: Bill Peul reports on people who till tnd use htlr rtrtortra; Christine Johnson lookt it tht trend of do-ll-yournell reptlre; and Jim While presenta figures on what ht costs to own a oar during a lifetime. 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE When a Hollywood-type coed onrolls at Langloy, Blair becomtt enraged at her boyfrlend'a Interest In the new atudent. □ a MOVE "Little Houso On The Prairie: The Last Farewell" (Premiere, Drama) Mlchaol Landon, Melissa Gilbert. Charlie Ingalla makti e return trip to Walnut Grove to help hit former neighbors stop tht legal theft of their land. 0 KNIGHT RIDER Computer expert April Curtle (Rebecca Holdan) Jolna Michael, who meete hla evil double ae he biftlit a rampaging aeml-trailer made from the aame materials as KITT. (R) O MAKING ROCK... ROLL A bohlnd-the-econoo look it taken at tht making of a rock concort whir particular emphoela on the Job of local rook promoter John Bauer. 8 MASQUERADE LE8 OI8EAUX 8E CACHENT POUR MOUR1R Drame aveo Richard Chamberlain at Raohel Ward. La vie d'un pretrt brlllant tt ambfileux qui ttt dlvlso tntrt doux imoura, celul d'unt ftmmt tt colul qu'll a pour ton oocordoco. (8t) , 6:30 0 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE a NIGHT COURT Harry Ignores a nerlee of death threata until a bomb la found In the oourtroom. 8 ROCKPr « ROLLIN' WITH PHH. SPEOTOR A look at record produoer, eongwrlter and ontroprononr Phil 8poctor, who become a millionaire before he wat 21. 10:00 a THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL a ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Wettphall despirttaly searches for tht beat method ol caro lor hit troublesome, autlstlo aon. < 0 BENNY HBLL Benny por- trayt a Gormin proftetor. a KNOTS LANDINQ Gary odvliei hla lawyera to put a freeze on the entire aaiete of Gary Ewlng Enttrprfttt. ©LE TEMPO D'UNE PAK La opre,; Joeeph-Arthar ot Simeon deoident do (aire une demarche commune auprea de Juliette pour flirt oupprimer It haut-par- lour qui diffuse de la muslque par lee beaux solro.g . 10:30 8 VIDEOWE8T: 8AN FRANCISCO ROCKS Hoot Marty Balin ol "Jefferson Airplane" takee a look at eome ot the bande that are creating the Son Francisco Sound ot the 1880s. 8 NEWS COUP D'OEIL Maga- zlno culture). 11:00 O00NEWS 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 MY8TERYI "Rollly: Aco 01 Spies" Rollly'o million Involve! persuading an Australian mining engineer to sell oil rights to tho British rather than the Frenoh; while in Paris, Rollly la confronted by hla mysterious part. (Part 4) g ffl MUSIC VIDEO 0JSPORT8PAGE 0 XTVE JEUX OLYM: PIQUE8D'HIVER 11:08 ONEW8 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8NEW8 11:28 8 BARNEY MILLER Two armed hoodlums Invide the oquad room but Btrnty hoe lilllo timo for thorn bocauoo i bomb lo about to go off In a building across tho street. 11:80 8 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghllghto of oomo tht, day'i tvtnti (from Sarajovo, Yugoslavia). 8 TONIGHT Quart: ilng- or-entortolner Sammy Davit*. 8 CLOSE-UP POLICE STORY A seasoned veteran of the police force reluctantly under- goet a psychlatrie evaluation. (R) S8CTV 11:48 00XTV WINTER OLYMPICS HIQHLIGHT8 Highlights of tome of the day'a eventt (from Sarajevo, Yugotlavla) a POLtCE STORY A pollcoinan Invesllgatei a eerieo of murdero hi a bar and a gang that, burglarlzee drugstores. (R) 11:86 ..'if 8 MOVIE ***K "On* Foot In Heaven" (1841; Drama) Frodrlo Maroh, Martha Scott. A minister and Mt who ftoe a aerlea 01 hardships with courage and fortitude. 12:00 O ABC NEWS MSHTMNE CELEBRITY Con . artist T.J. Luther (Michael Beck) becomes a charismatic , evangelical preacher In "Celebrity," the three-part NBC mlnlserles based on Thomas Thompson's novel. The drama, which co-stars Joseph Bottoms and Ben Masters, airs SUNDAY, FEB. 12, MONDAY, FEB. 13 and TUESDAY, FEB. 14. MORNTNG 8:00 ■ . aBEYE8AT(TUE) 8:48 0A.M.WEATK5R BJNBAKKER 8:00 020 MINUTE WORKOUT B NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 8 B TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 8 8 ROMPER ROOM (MON-WED.FRI) 8 HUMAN DIMEN8I0N am IS DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) 8 EYE ON THE NORTH- WEST(MON) 8 VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) a MACNBL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a ROCKET ROBIN HOOD • 8:30 8 ABC NEWS THIS MUHNIrlU ONEW8 8 8 CANADA AM. CB8 EARLY MORN|NG NEWS B8BE8MALL s 8:48 (D NEWS 7:00 8 QOOD MORNING AMERICA BTODAY ©CBS MORNING NEWS O8ESAME8TREET0 a FRtSKY FROLICS at* MMUTE WORKOUT 7:30 8 180 HUNTLEY STREET ' ■.'''■ SjOO ' , 8 POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 0MI8TERROGER8(R) 0 IT FIGURES '' 8MB 0WOKWITHYAN 0:00 8 20 MINUTE WORKOUT GOOD COMPANY 0 WEBSTER 80 DONAHUE 8ESAMESTREETn ffl 700 CLUB 8:18 8 COUNTRY CANADA (R) (WED, THI/, 8 REACH FOR THE TOP (RXFRO 8 BUSINESS WATCH (MON) & VANCOUVER LIFE (R) <TUE) 0:30 OEDGE OF NIGHT ffiEHMOUVEMENT 8:48 8 FRIENDLY GIANT LE8 tdO TOURS DE CENTOUR(TUE-FRI) 0 8UR LE BOUT DE LA LANOUECMONV 10900- 0 B.C. 3CHOOL8 (MON, WED, THU) ©CANADIAN 8CH00L8 OWFRO O BENSON (THU, FRI) 0 THE NEW NEWLYWED GAME (MON-WED) B LOW CONNECTION 0 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT B EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING fflCAPITOL ■ 80 MMUTE WORKOUT 0 PASSE-PARTOUT 10:80 0MR.DRE88UP S ffl LOVING DREAM HOUSE QXfV WINTER OLYMPICS (THU) 8 BODY MOVES (MON- WED, FRO 8 DEFINITION (MON, TUE.FRI) a CREATIVE COOKING (WFO) ffl PEOPLE'8 COURT 0 FELIX ETCIBOULETTE /TAPE-TAMBOUR IIKXt 88E8AMESTfiEET 0 FAMILY FEUD 8KOTPOTATO •";'; IDA CLARK80N (MON- WED, FRI) 8 8 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 8 ELEGANT APPETITE (MON, TUE, FRI) m GENERAL HOSPITAL (WED) 0 LES ATELIERS Q (WED, THU) ©OCTO-PUCE(FRI) 0PJEN QUE POUR VOU8 (MON) 0 DE BIEN BELLE8 CHOSESOUE) 11:80 SB RYAN'S HOPE 8 BODY MOVES (THU) GUESS WHAT (MON, TUE,THU,FRI) SHEWS DANIEL BERTOLINO. L'EXPLORATIONETVOUS QOHU) 0MORDiCU8(FRI) 0 LE9 P'TITS PIER- RAFEU(MON) O LES AVENTURE8 DE VWULYSSEOUE) O UN ANiMAL, DES ANI- MAUXWED) SEARCH FOR TOMOR- AFTERNOON 12:00 8 0 ALL MY CHILDREN DAY80FOURUVE8 0 VANCOUVER ISiAND NEW8 8 ONEWS WHY M IHE WORLD (THU, FRO 0 NEW AMERICAN8 (MON) 8W1LO AMERICA (TUE) NOVA (WED) S DONAHUE CITYLIGHT8 AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 0 READING RAINBOW (THU) 0 FROM THE BROTKER8 GRIMM (FRI) 0BEAN8PROUT8(MON) O EDUCATIONAL PRO- GRAktMSNGffUE) 8ITRGURES ALLOBOUBOU 1.-00 0NEW8 80 ONE UFE TO UVE 8 a ANOTHER WORLD 8 A8 THE WORLD TURNS 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED- FRO fflMERVGRIFFiN - 1:18 . . ,..,--• O RAINBOW'S END (MON) 1:30 0TAKE3O 0AU JOUR LE JOUR 1:48 8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON) . 8X10 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (TUE.THU) 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON,WED,FR0 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR OOOEFwrnoNamj) OOXTV WMTER OLYMPICS (FRO a DON HARRON (MON, TUE) a THE JEFFER80N8 (WED) 8 GUIDING LIG'T PENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. TUE) a WKRP IN CINCINNATI (WED) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU) '■'. ■'..'" ; ,-.'.- 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) O AMERICAN PLAY- HOUSE (WED) 'V.: ffl THS PRICE 18 RIGHT ffl THE ROCKFORD FILES . . tM ' ® CORONATION STREET 0 0 XIV WINTER OLYM- PICS(WED,THU) 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE, ■THU) ■'- ' ''' ..,-. 0 TELE-FEUILLETOK: KLONOIKE(FRI) .V, 8 LE TEMPS DE VTVRE (WED) ' 'SsX>- ''..'. ;..-' 8 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO 8MALL (THU) 8 BRIDE8HEAD REV18IT- ED(FR0, :., I ',,', ■.'.-. . 0 TALE8 OF THE UNEX- PECTED(MON) © TALES OF THE KLON- DIXEfTUa --', ,i 8MINDER(WED) WOMAN TO WOMAN BREAKAWAY''' , MOVIE (MON. TUE) HOURMAQAZMfJ fV- 0 DON HARROW (MON, TUE) 8 WOODWRIQHT'8 8lfOP(Rtq " 8 NATIONAL OEO- GRAPHC SPECIAL (WED) ®KERE'8LUCY ffl CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 SltB''- 0 CINEMA (THU) 3:30 ' 0TiTAN8(MON) O CREATIVE) WOMAN (THU) ■ <*___ 0 GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (FRi) 8FUNORAMA DUNEUFAUZOO(FR0 4*6'. ,':'\. ©DOITFORYOUR8ELF 0UVEAT4 \ OPEOPLE'd COURT O EYEWITNESS NEWS AITERNOON I >» 0 FANTASY ISLAND (MON, TUE) ' 88EBAM£8TREETt? 8COOBYDOO ~l THE PfttCE 18 RIGHT I ,v 4:80 0WHAr8NEW(THU) O GRANGE KU. (FRO 0JU8T DOWN THI STREETfttON) ' 0 THE EDISON TWINS (TUE) SGOtNGGREATtWED) NEW8COPE ! 0THEIlsKI«TONES STOABOULIDONCIKU) LES TRANS18TOR8 ffRO .! 0 LES 8CHTROUMPF8 I3(M0N) ,0MMBU8(TUE) OAUJEU(WED) 0 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (TUE, THU) v, .■__ O COMING AtTRAC- , TtON8(MON, WEDjFRO 80O0NEW8 MORE REAL PEOPLE '■ O GENERAL HOSPITAL (THU.FRO I '■■*'• '•'■:. 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 (MON, JUD B THE JEFFER80N8 (WED) O MISTER ROGERS (R) 0CHPS O ROfUNoON SUISSE maj) 0 LA ROUTE DEL'AMITtE ffRO O LE GRAND FRERE (MOH) 0 L'INCROYABLE HULK (TUE) 0 GRIZZLY ADAM8 (WED) ' I ' 8:30 8 THR£P8 COMPANY VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS :~J 0 WESTERN EXPRE8S (WED) . O BUSINESS REPORT ffl U VE SECRETE DES ANMAUXOHU) 0 SALUTE SAME g (FRO -4flK^-4»lH>--4l|N^-,»d^-»«|H^^^ 0 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennlc Wholey. 8 CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 REFLETS D'UN PAYS 12:18 ©WEBSTER 8 MOVIE ** "Choi" (1888, Drama) Omar Sharif, Jtok Palanoe. Aftor Cuba It taken by Castro, revolutionary Che Gutvira dlsssmlnatoe hie dootrine end Inlluonco throughout Latin Amorloo. - -, 12:30 ;;■ 0 THE 8AINT The Saint bocomos a liked assassin whoso target le Simon Templar.' t 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVTD LETTERMAN Guost: comedian Bllfy Cryital. 12:40 8 MOVE ** "Triple Play I" (1870, Comtdy) Farrah Fawcolt, Margaret Hamilton. The director of an organization oends hie mm on a leorot million, two wealthy people take Jobs ae a butler and a cook, and a email-town dootor hlroo a. lovely assistant. (R) ■; f'fMS -..',' 8 MOVe ** "Magnificent Hustle" (1878, Drama) Albert Salmi. Georgo Hamilton. A . young.; boy deoldei to, leave home after being cheated out of a 810,000 Inheritance by hlietep-fither. :"' ■ ''''■ ■ IM ' ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Barborlno must decide tt ho,should oom- pete against his now-found lovo. (Part 2) 1:30 00NEW8 1:48 O MOVE** "Ski Lift To Deith" (1878, Susponoo) Deborah Riffln, Chiriii. Frank. Several aklore ere trapped end faoa Imminent death when two akl lift gondolas aro derailed. --M0 ' ' '' ■ 8TWsJQHTZONE 2:18 8 NEWS INCREDIBLE HULK MoGtt le assigned en apprentice reporter to htlp In hli pursuit of the Hulk. •; -MO' * 8NEW8 2:46 8CL08E4JP 3:00 8 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:18 8 THE WALTONS The Witloni' lltortyle Ii die- ruptod when the oldont living Walton oomtt to pay a vlalt. 3-46 8 INCREDIBLE HULK "Klllarlnrtlnet'' v AWVW R$t}f)QB - "*.'.'**** . .***» VnyOood ... . *** Good. . ..... .**H NotBad ... A* Fair *ti Poor . . . ... * There is no doubt you love your sweetheart During the month of February, surprise your loved oho with a gift certificate from HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Sat. - 9 a.m. to 6 pirn, Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 9 a.m. to 9 r;jxi. 27256 Fraser Hwy. Landmark Centre 856-1991 II1IIII8M1 amm mwmwmmmmmmmmwm ^^-~" 358"! THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1884 11 ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MABKET PLACED rO. w Classified Directory 20. Accounting and ' Bookkeeping 1. Announcements snd Coming Evente 28., Appraisals 26: Auction 51. Automotive Supplies .0. Births 49. Bosts lor Sale 19. Brickwork , 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Buslnsss Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cords of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Eledtrlcil 4. Engagsmsnts and Wsddlngs 30. Finance. 25. Fuel i , 45. Furn)ture i 45. Gsrsgs Sales 39. Gsrdsn Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Qyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homos for Sale 3. In Memotium ■' I. "'.■ i fi 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nuraory Suppllss 8, Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lest and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous :'or Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44, Mobile Homes 82. Motorcyclss 40. Muslo 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pats 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rsntals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 9. Travel. . 54. Trucks 34. Wsnted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Phone your ad to: 151-1303 or 050-8212. Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraaer Valley Star in event of failure to publlah an adver- tlsomonf or in event that errota occur in publishing of ari advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by tho advertiser tor that portion of the advertising spice occupied by Incorrect .space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall bo no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor such edver- tlssmsnt. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper whon. copy le not submitted or voritloi writing Central Fraaer Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per August): 1032 Wsskly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum- charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadllnea lor classified ada ars 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:CQ noon Tuesday. The claasltlsd telephone numbers sre 666-8303 or 866-5212. OFFICE HOURS 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WIDDINBS Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Fowler ol Aldergrove are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Debroah Lynn to Mr. Wade Douglas McClean, son of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McClean of Langley. 6-800305-1 7. LOST AMD FOUND Found. One Set of keys. Claim at Dell Grove, Aldergrove mall. "Kuraahlkl". . .6-2 Lost. Jan. 20th. Red floral chair. Clearbrook exit 401. Part of set. 856-2646. 6-2 Small dog, female, blaok on brown, trimmed In tan shaded white. Missing Jan., 7, 4505 Bradner Rd. North. Muffin. 856-0009. Found, aat., Feb. 4, area of 232 St. & freeway. German Shepherd pup, 3-4 mths, old. 628.2661. 6-1 12. UNDSCAWNOAHD HUH8EBY SUPPLIES Cedar Rim Nuraery la pleased to announce Its. spring opening on Fib. 16, 1984. We will be open from 9 .a.m. to duak Thura. - Sun. We at Cedar Rim Nursery look forward to serving you thil spring & will be pleased to help With any landscaping problems you may have. Cedar Rim Nuraery, 7301 -"253 St., Aldergrove. 656-5224. ■ 6-600335-2 Bit.-6 It. Norway Spruce at 'SO. 1496- 268 St. 656- 6095. 6-4 13. TRACTORWORK Backhoo work, water & sower lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. Also snow removal. 6664161. - ' 21-799596-11 1B. BLDQ. CONSTRUCTION 23. TOPSAIL AND MANURE 25. FUEL MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Avail, lor. all types ol building repairs, exterior finishing & renovations.. s Reas. hourly rates. 856-6596 '888-6648 ."•:■-, , ". t-13544-tl Custom additions, renovations. All carpentry, mosonery or concrete. 25 yrs. exp. Contract or hour- ly. Jack 868-0266. 4-4 Weed tree' mushroom manure. $40. pr. 18 yd. load. Free delivery within 10 mllea. 656-2926. 5-4 Dry chicken manure del. In 4, 6 of Syd. load!. 620. & up. 659-9493. 5-4 Mushroom monuro for sale. $4. pr, yd. 656-7161. 6-4 24. HAY SALES 8. LEBAL8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of John Boerrilr, deceased, late ol Aldergrove, B.C. All persona having claims against the above Eatate are required to oond lull particulars of such claims to the OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR, County of Weat- mlnstsr at Now Westminster, P.O. Box 2260, New Westminster, is.a., V3L 5A6, on or before too 27th dsy of March, A.D., 1984, after which time the Estste's assets wlllbe_dia--^i Mb<<'s_Jb»*tntf_JaaM6— umthave i, oeen received. R.J.WESTAWAY Official Administrator - 5-13697-4 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing 6 Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 6 D6 dozers 955 a 931 LGP losdsrs Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-tl 0 IWOHMfflWN INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We hive information, booklets and brochures on most uptcu of business : upects a Smol from Smoll Builnej) CSJI856-8383 or drop in at 2713} fraut Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 ' Pub Really Office) 15-93844-tf Whili Rook elementary reunion, 1948-1959. Info, call Jackie (McCloud) Hoflln 681-4667, Barbara (Lei' Smart 531-7171. 53Q.5S3-' St L Bedard Excavating • loading a levelling • light excavation • backhoo sorvlco • J.D. 350 track loader J5fiH2l1JBb- —~~ ■ 45-8084W Sand 8 grivil, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 634-1240. 24-798598-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching:''.. 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Loweat Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it all! Warren Anderton 856-8676 ' ■ -, 17-11133-tt AlTuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfelfa, timothy a straw Also Albarta straw All by ton or load 533-4078 856-3988 •'■.:' ■''.■■ 24-82690-tl - Alfalfa 8 grass mix hay from Lytton. $8. pr. bale. Cash only. 856-1490. 5-4 Varloua qualities ol local hay' at roao. prices. Len Phllpa 656-2674, 866-9677. ■. _ Qood highland hay. $2.60 pr. bale. 666-4979. 3-4 This month's specials - Used RSF wood stove, mobile home unit, 1 yr. old, 6699. obo. Used Olympic Franklin, $99.; 8 only LOPI SX Inserts, reg. $984. now $749.; Napoleon wood etove, reg. $699., now $499.; Triumph Estate, reg. $789., now $699. R. E. M'acDonald, corner ot Frassr Hwy. 6 248 St. Phone 656-8141. 3-36-4 Qood mixed firewood. Alder, birch & maple. $35. - VS cord, $45. delivered. 666-2438. 4-4 Echo chalnsaw. 15 In. bar. $50. firm. Ph. Mark 666- 6773. 4;4 Dry tlriwood. $45. pr. cord delivered. 8564319 or 574- 3022. 5-800306-2 Stock up green birch, alder. $35. pr. Vi cord cut, aplit a delivered Aldergrove area; you pick up $30. pr. Vi cord. 866-6456. S_ Green elder. $35. a cord cut, aplit a dellvsred in Aldergrove area. 8584466. 6-4 29. ACCOUNTING ANO BOOKKEEPING KEY DATA SERVICE Computerized Accounting For Farmers and Small Contractors Ph. 852-1652 Bookkeeping sorvlcoo. Reas. ratss. income tax, payroll 6 company books. Your office or mine. Dolores 858-3719. 4-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homos, bams & sundscks, etc. 866-7964. 11-798328-tf SUHDECk REPAIRS and 1Q0% Waterproofing Patios & Sundecks Krjfa ki_ ^jnracKiNB •HJ1~-*3-^F¥ri\U«\TI Science ol Mind now In Abbotsford ovory Monday. Oall 853-4722 6-8 p.m. or 653-0500. 6-4 I PERSONALS Girl, 25 yre., In India, wlahss to marry porson In Canada. Only sincere reply Dove, 488 Townllm Rd., Abbotsford. 4-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Incomo tax prepared. Bull- niss or peroonil. Alio general accounting. 668- 2018. "3-4 Anonymoua meets Langley Family Sorvlcoo building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays, 7:38. 656-4817,634^030. 51-tf Flu market. Aldargrovt Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 o.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Ph. 666-6043; , 38-4288-lt. —!~l—. . ■ Troubled? For counselling' sirvlott cell 884-7821. Langley Family Strvlctt, 5339 • 207 St., Langlay, B.C. 6-4666-tf Old Time dances, Aider- grave O.A.P. halt, 273rd i St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2828-272 St., Aldergrove, 866-2641. Masses: Saturday 8:80 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:48 p,m.. 11-tf Oo you have a drinking problom7 II ao, and. you- wloh to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Wrlto to Box 782, Aldorgrovo or phono 8884064 or (Van.) 6764466. 35-794361-W Free lunch to anyone In ■ need. Children to oonlor cltlzini. Evtryont wtl- comt. Eviry Tunday 11:30 -3:00 p.m. at the Round- . houso Rlltiurant, 27083 Fraser Hwy. All donations of food, etc., welcome. Sorvlco A donation by concerned citizens. 866-7602, 683-26M, 60-18162-11 ; ": Tht Langlay Strokt Club meefs ovory Tuesday at ' 1:00 p.m. In the Langlay Library at 20356 Douglas Cros. All who auflarad a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 666-5960 lor Into, 43-tf Happy 10th birthday, Fob. 12, 1964, Jeremy Mills, lovo from Dad & Brando. '■,...■' . .■' • i_ Langlay Womeni Aglow Invites you to cofftt 8 fillowihlp on Tuoo., Feb. 28 at 9:00 a.m. ot Christian Lift Asssmbly, 21277 - 66 Ave., Langley. Quest epoa- I ktr Miry Rogers. Babysitting prbvlMd frit. For mora Info, coll 630-6529. __ _2 Old lyme dtnee Elko hall, Aldirgrovi. Fri., 8:30 p.m., Fob. 3 £ 17. Mualc by Prairie Schoonoro. Admission S3, pr. porson, lunch Incl. J 8-800291-2 HAPPY 40th DtiOD, Luvfrom Dad & Mom 6-13649-1 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING *& HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. EXCAVATING LID. •Radio controlled tmdem dump trucks •Gravel Bales •Septic fill •931 wide track loadei •jd 350 swamp est with , 8-way hydraulic blade & winch ._ •0SW BH45 hydraulic. excavator with thumb'; .Phone George 534-3863 or Terry 858-7381 11-10773-tl PERMANENT FIBERGLASS INSTALLATIONS 10 Yoar Guarantee Absolutely Weatherproof 'We cuatom build un rooms ind lundtek addition! •We fiberglass trallsr roofs FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL: H.B. Installations A Complete Homo Renovation Sorvlco 826-1401 6-13855-2 ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW Buekerfltld'i Bagged Feed SUNRISE FARMS 1661 Sumas Way Abbotsford 26. AUCTION JJTTlocol hay In bam, special 62. pr. bale. Appy geld., outetandlng ahow horae. 8564900,856-6767. 3-4 Local hay for tali. $2.25 8 63. pr. ball. 656.6341. 4-4 Qood hiy, no rain. 62. pr. bale. 686-6616. 4-4 Qood local hay. $2.28 pr. bale. 666-6127. 4-4 Hay lor aale. 61.50 pr. bale. Approx. 100 bales loft. Eves. & weekende 856-8386. 6_ 1st cut local high land hay. 61.50 pr. bale. 6564164. 6-4 Corpsntor noodo work Immed. Low, ratee for all home repairs, remodelling. Free eet. Don. 866-1391. - ., , ...uit„. . _. ■ i L_iia_ _-\ 19: BRICKWORK 18. 8U». CONSTRUCTION All kinds ol carpentry a drywall. Painting. Free est. Phone 663-6068. ' 5-800309-2 8T0NEI BRICKI BL0CKI New Work or Renovations Also Complete Carpentry Nojobtooamallorblgl Phono: Jonas Boy't Stone Ltd. 668-6634 561.5573 47-13364-tf Local high land hay. 62. pr. bale. 06M80B, 886- 2669. M Hay lor aale. 62.60 pr. bale. Call weekends, aak tor Don 630-6390, , 6-4 Mixed hiy. 62.50 pr. bale. No rain. 866-1668. . 6-4 28. FUEL Coal, oil treated, $6.66 pr. bag. Presto loge, 37 cente ea. Unit 460, $168. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3800 • 248 St., Aldergrove. 666-2617. 41-800175-tf \_3>\_7 MICTIONS Qlant Stock Reduction ANTIQUE AUCTION tor Heritage Antiques of Clearbrook Monday, Feb. 13, 7:00 p.m. Due to economic conditions, Heritsgs Antiques are down-sizing their store and a lot of the quality antiques will be going on the block. PREVIEW: Sun., Fob. 12, 12 noon ta 6 p.m. 8 all day Monday LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AUCTION Saturday, Feb. 25, 10:00 a.m. ... Furniture 8 Misc. Evciy Thurs., 7:00 p.m. C.W. AUCTIONS 31394 Peardonvllle Rd., Clearbrook 059-7621 . 6-13721-1 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. »7 ■ 31650 S. Frassr Way, Clearbrook Sill Evity Thun. 7 p.m. 854-1618 14-95808-11 29. ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING Personal income tax returns dons In my home. $15. 6 up. 656-4681. 4-4, 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Licensed plumbor, bondsd gas flttsr a oil repairman, for res., comm. & service work. 630-5726. 4-4. Christian teenage girl, oldest of 6, avail, for babysitting eves. 6 weekends. 656-1096. 4-4 University itudint looking for work. Exp. many types of labor. Reas. rates. Need work to continue education 656-6983. 4-4 920,000. Intent! tree lor as long as you provide me with employment. 14 yre. mechanical exp. 669-6280. Mother wishes to give good chlldcsre In my home. 656-9380 ask lor Janet. 5-800310-2 Able atudant, 4 yre. exp. nursery/greenhouse work. Own transportation. Seeking part time work. 630- 1623. 5-800277-3 Will do housskeeplng 1 day a week. Have exp. a rots. After 4 p.m, 656-2627. 3-4 - Babysitting, your home. House sit for vacationers. 850-4649. 5-4 Will do houm clcanlnrj. Have rela. Call Qltnnla 866-6770. __ Stepping Stonos. Llconsed family daycare haa openings for two nsw friende. Birth - 3, $204. pr. mth.; 3 - kindergarten, $176. pr.; mth; school age, $88. pr. mth. Lunch, morning a afternoon anack provided. Open 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. For further Information a registration phone Mrs. Danlee Kowalskl 656-2662. ■ .. .. ..3-4 Will do house keeping on t weakly basis. $6.50 pr. hr. 666-4411. 6-4 Rubbish removal, clean-up or what have you. Negotiable rates. 658-0319. 6-800331-2 Looking lor work. Qovt. will subsidize wages tor 1 year training period. 858- 5934. 6-2 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Wanted retired mm or couple with own trailer to live on property as caretakere. Refs. required. Phone 694- 4771 aftor 5 p.m. 6-800314-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Person required to do alterations in dryclemlng store. Must be neat In appearance & be able to meet the public 8 have previous exp. Apply In person to One Hour Martinlzlng, Aldergrove; 6-800296-2 Ladles discover your personal Image a dtvtlop confidence, laahlon, polio, makeup, contouring a much more. Jan 6664664. ; 6-4 Muihroom pickers wanted. Apply In porson at 26126 - 84 Ave. Earn money at home. Home mailing program. For details eend S.A.S.E. to W. Qreer, Box 1866, Sin. A, Kelowm, B.C., V1Y8P2. 6-800322-1 33. RENTALS Room a board. 666-4873. 5-4 Aldergrove 600 eg. ft. Central location, main et. Free rent until Mar. 1. $350. pr. mth. Vendor will conelder creative rental plan. 841-7274 eves. 5-4 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. apt. $360. pr. mth. Fridge, etove, dishwasher. 270- 7345. 6-2 Farm for rent with mobile home a barn. Or mobile home for aale. 850-4598. 5-800301-2 Blue Stor motel, 1 a 2 bdrm. furnlehed housekeeping units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly a' monthly mil. 6664126.. ■ 28-796501-11 , Aldcrvlow Townhomtt From $690. 2, 3 A 4 bdrm. twnhiu. complete with fridge, etove, wtihir, dryor, drepu, WfW, covered carport a plenty ol storage. For more Info, call 856-9498, 634-8273 or drop by 27411 • 28 Ave. 2-13119-tl $ bdrm., 3 appl., W/W, F.P., drapes. 1Vi baths, fsneed yard, near school. 974-7104. IM 1 bdrm. deluxe suite. WfW, frldgs a stove. Ovsr 30 preferred. 856-8666. 6-4 Avail. Immed. 3 bdrm. twnhse. Near echool a shopping. 6430. pr. mth. 688- 1170. *_ Aldorgrovo. 2 bdrm. 4-plex. Frldgs, stovi, WfW. No peto. Avail. Mir. 1. $325. pr. mth. 674-7104. 44 HYPNOSIS t A sllmmsr you. t A non smoking you. t A you fret ol stress end strain. . t A you tilled with now confidence ind a zest for living. t A you free of phobias. Lsngley Hypnosis Contra 534-7591 Open evening! JJroup rates Riisonibli work at reaa. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work cervices, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work a eeptlc systeme. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savoge at 666-3262. 43-799015-tf Ceramic 8 quarry tile. Installations 8 repair. Free est. Call Len 694-6205. 3-24-4 F6Q Water. Will drilling a cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or toot. Ph. 854-3666 or 826-1270. Aak for. Frank. i 1-13102-tf + Problems? Psraonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counseling Services, 853- 9476. 46-tl Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Result! In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thura.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.; 7-9 p.m.; Sit.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (Mc- Bumey Lane) 6334736. 27-799420-tt In An-Anon people who know what It'a like to live with an alcoholic share their expedence, strength and hope. 666-6240, 856- 2692, Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldorgrovo. 9-799549-tf Lady would Hko to meet a get acquainted with a future travelling companion between 60-70 yra. 856- 4601. i ' 9-4 3. IM MEMOHlUM Panehuk, Terry Robert. Time rolls on and we are reminded of a day our hearts wore crushed, whsn God took you, Oh, oo quickly. And we all In gloom wire thrust. In thi bloom of lift death claimed you, In tho prime 01 manhood daya; Butt we hepe some day to moot you, md to bt with you ilwayi. Loving rnsmorlss and always loved by Mom end Old. _± WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tl Rollsblo carpenter. Rono- vatlona, remodelling, additions, roc roorne. 866-1627. . ,"6-4 T.V. reception problimo? Call Phil 869.2462, 6-4 FRASER VALLEY ELECTRONICS 27105 Fraser Hwy., Aldorgrovo • Service • Sales • • Installations • SERVICING: •Color TVs .B&W TVs : •Videos •8tareoa •Speaker! *CBa«VHF 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Drive In or House Calls AT YOUR SERVICE 856-3533 8-13651-4 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856 8303 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 11 MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9am to Spin 1 SATURDAY: 9 am to 4 pm DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Claeaified Mondaya 8 pm Too Late to Claaetfy Tuesday, 1E noon. *"... Limit of ons free 1B word ad per Issue — You must be a subscriber. SUBSCRIBERS Use thia form to plan your ad before you call., or olip and mail. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. Private businesi not Indluded in thia offer. Any sdditional worda ahould be on another eheefcof paper. There is a 12 cent charge par extra word. ■ :• • " • Your ad is most effective when you Include a price. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To reosive The Aldergrove Star every weak aa wall aa a free claaaifiad every week, fill out the form below—end attach your flrat free claaaifiad If you wlah. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name-. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - "IB00 O.A.P. rata- ■8°° par year ii i mmmmm-mmmmmmmimmmwmmmmm wa 12 THE ALDERQRpVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1064 33. RENTALS' 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 Pod suitable for travel trailer for rent monthly, power, water, eewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel. 666-6126. 62-013093-tf For rent. 5 acres suitable for pasture, etc..South east comer ol 52 Ave. & 248 St. Ken 636-3916. ■ , 3-20-4 3 bdrm. twnhse. Bertrand Eetetes. Drspee, 4 appl., across from school & park, 32 Avo. $500. pr. mth. 059- 6346,883-7616. 3-4 2 bdrm. duplex. 32162 Dahlstrom, Cloarbrook. 6400. pr. mth. plua damage dap. Avail. Mar. 1/84. 666- 7160. _■ Lombard/Comp Slto Under new minagement & ownership as of Jan. 1, 1984. •Attractive daily rates, starting at 68.50 pr. day. 'Includes power, water, sewer 6 cablevlslon a use of Indoor swimming pool. •Walking distance to stores, etc., In Fort Langlay. Can accommodate all types ol R.V. units up to 35 ft. Please call 666-2244. 4-800267-4 Deluxo 23% H. 6 27Vi ft. trnlloro tor temporary or holiday uss. Will deliver 8. pick up. 869-3630. 4-800284-tl Several seres on Frassr Hwy. avail, for hay. 866- 0242. 54 I bdrm. twnhse. Small complex. Fridge, atova, 1% btthi, carport, oloaa to everything. $400. 856- 5666. . 6-2 Cent, 26, his 2 bdrm. duplex Aid. center. Would like pirson ,to share rsnt. _________] 8-2 Aldirgrwn Townhomea 6420. pr. mth. 3 bdrm. twnhni. complitt with frldgt, stovo, drapes, WfW, laundry facilities. 1V4 baths, plenty of itor- igt, & covered carport. For more Into, call 656-5654 or see mtnsgsr at 3106 - 268 tt. 2-13120-tf 8 bdrm. twnhee. for rant. Immtd. occupancy. F.P., 4 appl., covered carport. (66-2264 or 6614606. 6-800327-tf Ream lor rent in Aldergrove. Uss ol III facilities. $260. pr. mth. Rtfi. re- qulrtd. 666-9*64. 6-2 Atdergrovo. $ bdrm. town- houoo. Frldgt, stovo, washer, dryor, F.P. Across from parks, schools 8 shopping. Very clean 8 quiet. (475. pr. mth. (62- 1902. 8800318-1 1 bdrm. btrnt. suite. Prefer slnglo working non- smoker. Rtfi. required. No pets. (290. pr. mth. incl. utilities. 166-4270, 6-4 Akfsrgrovo. ( bdrm. town- houoo. Frldgt, atovo, wuhar, dryer, F.P. $400. pr. mth. ($4-8861, wook- Mdl 68(4218. 8-3 For rent. 2 bdrm. houso downtown Aldirgrovi. (600. pr. mth. 658-1236. IM ( bdrm. twnhtt. Withtr, dryer, fridge, etove, 2 full baths. (456. pr. mth. 666- 4641. 64 Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. Hi. 4-plex. Clou to III amenities. Frldgo, stovo, covered parking. $365. pr. mth. Avail. Mar. 1. Please phone 656-0319 or 674-4295. 6400330-2 Mobile heme on (arm. (300. pr. mth. 856-5477. _2 "Three's Company" hit begun wllh Jack & Jinet 8 loti of fun,' oosy living, country stylo. Visit us & bring your smile. Are you Independanl & want cheap rent? Give us t oall tor money well spent. Nud Ctirliiy $ Tarry or miybt you? Ont or both or two will do. Phono 178-2818 dayB,-856-0202iftor8p.m. 8-800328-2 _____j____t 3 or 4 bdrm. Clearbrook/ Mt. Lehman tree. Reaa. rent. Will do work. Ma- em 64 Vary neal 8 reaponsible elngle working mother with 1 Vi yr. old toddler requires small 2-3 bdrm. house with yard In Aldergrove area. Muet be rata. In exchange for good upkeep. Rafa. avail. 618 (8811 35. MISC. FOR SALE 26" Fleetwood console colored T.V. Gopd working order. (250. Ph. (((-4660. Can be seen at Ardel Apt. . - 61-tl Small garden trailer, $145. Dataun truck parts. 666- 6347. 54 Lgo. propane tank (Sphere) over $500. new, sailing $350. obo. Also 6 mth. old Bard Roch roostere, $4.60 ea. obo. 536-6746. 6-2 1(63 Konaca FC-1. 11 filters, auto winder, tripod, etc. $750. obo. Karen 6(6- 2420. 4-4 Weettnghouae apt. size dryer. Hltaohl spin dry waehar. (125. each. Both exc. cond. 856-7268, 669- 4606. fM Lga. record atand on wheele, holds over 50 LP's & 2 ihelvei above. (10. limn. (56-6461. 5-2 Aria "Les Paul" elec. guitar with case 8 cord. Decent lor let guitar. 656-6388 alter 6 p.m. 54 Matee bed with 3 drawers,' (100.; 1972 Sportster motorcycle, muet be eeen, rune great. 666-9602. 5-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over100Electrolux'8 & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. . 856-7092 1-13468-tf • e-tf Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Cuatom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Und 19" portable Admiral color T.V. $60. 533-3060. 44 Winnebago canopy fit! 8.B., fleet lido P.U., $200. obo. 40 gal. fiih tank with lid, etc, $76. obo. Husky 8' camper, fits Import trudk, $1200. obo. 856- 1627. 34 Surplus motors, contrail, eleotronlcs, sands, blow- ors, welders, gsnorators, reducer, gears, dlsssl gat. engines, pumps 8 compressors. Huge Inventory it pricing that may save you I bundlo. New Items arriving every week. Store hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sot.: 8:30 - 5:00. Frlnin Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraser Way, Cloarbrook, 669-7101. 43-800193-tf Movie cam are 807XL, projectors mm, screen 40x40. 6 channel CB transceiver. 659-7434. 4-4 Antique Fawcett wood cookatove. (150. obo. 666- 7042. 4-3 Viking color T.V. 16 In. screen, (150. Pool table, 4x6, with access., $250. Diamond ring, $150. 866- 4661. 3-4 Captaln'e bed & matching night table. $260. obo. (86-1174. 44 Pretty maplo tatttt. Avon collectibles. 666-4616. 3-4 Cherry pound widdlng cakes. Baked, decorated J, delivered. 3 tier • (70.; 4 tier-$65.666-2696. 4-4 Pallet gun, 22 calibre, oak stock, icopt, $60. Go-cart Irame, B6S engine, $100. (6841 $0. 3-4 Wood 8 coal kitchen atova with water jacket. (300. 622-1604. 3-4 38. MISC. FOR SALE Fortlllzo your garden with well rotted horso manure. Will load your pickup truck for 15. 866-4352. 4-3 Older model upright freezer, good oond., $160. Gold apt. elze freezer, 6 yrs. old, $250.86(4801. ' '.:.. ■ ■ 44 Franklin F.P. heater with screen. $100. obo. 050- 6333. . ■■ . 4-3 Piymiltir chtqin wrltor in exc. oond., $175. Tire 7.50x18 with about 40% tread left, $40. (66-8732. For aale. used treated railway tlea. Alao .21 It. Ball Boy with calking trailer, like new. 6664218. 44 Gold ihig carpet. Twin bed. 10 epd. bike. Truck canopy. Tidy Tank & pump 6 etand. 668-5536. 4-4 Moving? Top dollar for good uaad furniture, appllanoee & misc. household items. Call anytime 862-4769. 6-800274-tt Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush produota, dust oleaners, waxea (DCW) pleaae oall 86*4649 Cleaning produota Fulaal avail. _____ 6-8002834 Knitting 8i crochttting lea- aona, my home. (10. pr. 2 hr. nation. Afternoon or evea. 6564577. . 6-4 Showor •tall, dble. alnk with drain pipe, door, girls skates size 3, ladlea bike. 656-1026. 8-2 Sowing machine 8, coblnot, $200.; 25 gal. fish'tank, $25.; whltt provincial desk, $75.; 5-drawer drts- ser, $45,686-7227, 5-2 Utility p.u. box, (116.; hand winch, $126.; Onan dlesel to repair, $180. 856- 2489. 8-4 Proctor 4-alloe toaitar. Flrat class shape. (27.50. (694868. fM Roxton maple dining ate., colonial ohesterfleld, chair. Maple lamps, bdrm. ste. (twin beds). Contlder trades for car. 854-1606, 666-6667. 84 Wood atom with chroma top, aa new, $250. Cuatom glass tub enclosure, $126. Fridge 8 atova, $500. 056- 4667. 6-2 Near new 120 phase accordion, world'a flneat, $285. Also violin, $76.88648(1. 8-4 26 In. General Electric color conaole TV, oak cabinet. (250. or trade for livestock? 6564317. 8-4 4x8 heavy elate pool.table,'. 8500.000,(66-6506^ , 5-2; Beef a pork by the side: Alio Farmer sauaege & fancy sausage. Maple Firms, 656-2664. ' 6-4 For talt. Sofa, floral print. (20.8M-2T44. 84 New elldlns gloss patio door, 6.8x6 It. 658-4760. ■' 84 26" Falrbanke-Moree Gibson elec stove. Working cond. 6664433. , ■ 8-2 Cedar hot tub. Will mam- ble. $300.6144017. 6-2 Older Wistlnghouse frldgt In axe cond. 8160. 666- ,T(69. \ lot miehlitt makes 200. Iba. lot cubos per day, $650.; Also 24" gaa etove, $65. obo. 666-6462. 6-2 Kitchen table with 2 lonvas 8 4 choirs, $100. Ptbls. dlshwaahtr, $160. Child'! blkt, $20. obo. $74-7828. 6-2 Chicken manure. Support youth soccer. Your pickup (20., our pickup 830. Avail. Feb. IB & Feb. 28.8884680 ■'-' 84 2 junior witirbedi. Whltt - brown, (180. - (178. Everything complete • heaters, safsty liner, etc (64-4672. 6-4 Electrolux vacuum, $60. sandwich .8 waffle Iron,. $25. One aat Star platee, nsw. $60. 63049*6. 64 Boby etroller. Handy 8 comfortable folding model. With awlvel wheele 8 access. (25. firm. 8684612 High back kltchtn chain, $5. aa. Reollner, $75. Aeit. collectible ohlna, depression 8 milk glaee. 888. ___. • 6-4 Mlto. carpantsr tools; 2 radial arm aawa, (180. ea.; 2 firescreen!; 1 elnglt bed- spring with logo; quirt Stalin, $3. dot'. 8684817. 84 AM/FM itoreo, multlplo receiver 8-track, recorder, 2 apiakero, atand. Parted! cond. 6180. (61-72*0. 6-4 King ehe witirbtd, good cond, Near ntw mattress. Drawsrs incl. Asking 8280. (6*4066. 8-2 28% all bodywork. Call Jim eves. S66-9656. 8400323-2 Deluxe Kenmore vaouum. Brackets near new. Used vory little. Hat powermate, etc Sacrifice at 8180. cash firm. Mo-2662. 64 Washing miehlm In good working oond.. 8100. 058- 7610 after 3 p.m, 6-2 Bumper pool table, 3x8, V. In. slate top. $325. obo. 634-7779. 6-800328-2 38. W»C. FOR SALE . May leg dlclmaohcr; spin washer; set ot sturdy dm- ssr drawors; blue metal trunk; table & choirs; good homemade violin, cobo & bow; kitchen table & choirs; rockerfarm chair; email 6 mad. hand as.w. 638-1586. 6400320.1 Chromo lop wood etove, like new, $250. Glees tub enclosure, $76.. Kenmore fridge (stove, $500. 050- 4667. M Laplene colonial maple- crib, deluxe dble. drop aide. Baby Slmmona aprlng lilted mattress. Exo. cond, $180. (684840. 6-4 Rldo'm Tore 500 mower. New motor. Call 868-2810' between 6-10 p.m. ■ 6-4 For oalt. Spilt wood; wringer washer; wood hoa- tir. 6684063. 84 AM/FM In-diih cassette. $80. Obo. 8634082. 6-2 Contenttof house for tale - leaving country. Alao cord ot wood & parrot. 6104176. 6-3 Welding outlit, (175. obo. Honda Accord wheals, (15. 1969-71 Chav P.U. hood, $25. 686-7773, 6-1 Girls 10 In. bike, good cond., $39.; new transmission cooler lor Ford 360 or 390, $40.8624111.' 6-2 Intolllvlslon with 6 cartridges. $160.668-1160. 8-2 46 gal. furnace oil drum, $26.; treated & pointed fence posts, $1. oa.; 4 ft. baseboard heater, (20. 8(64616. 6-1 Yearbook Brltannlca enoy. & child's edition; pool table; desk; dble. bed; headboard (elngle bed); good ussd clothing. 859- 7328. 6-4 38. LIVESTOCK New cutback Blue Ribbon saddle. $500. obo. 868- 3185. 4-4 For aala. Arabian stallion, Crabbet-RUeslan breeding. Yearling filly. Big classical colt. Stud service. 866- 1666. 4-4 4 yr. old Appy/Morgan mare, 5500. obo. 13.2 h.h. 856-66(4 after 5 p.m. weekdaya. 8-2. Must sell reg. K Morgan filly. 4 yre. old. $350. obo. 666-7607. 5-2 Reg. Arab mire, grey, 3 yre., green broke $1600. ($04626, (664449. 8-4 Gentle well mannered geld. 15.2 h.h. Exc child's horse. 13 yrs. old. (300. 678-9543 or 630-1111. 8400289-3 Black English riding locket, size 10, exc oond., (40.; 2 -16" westsm sad- dies: Slmco, (376., hand- carved, $600. (684876. ■______ : For ssls. Slmmsntal heifer In calf 8 3 Holateln veal calvaa. (664844. 6-2 Holateln turner calved Deo: 16, milking 47 Iba. pr. day, $850. New 80 In. cream colored bathtub,. $48, 666- 7228. , 6-4 Bay pony mare. 11.2 h.h. with saddls & bridle. 8200. Obo. 8664417. . 6-4 Wantsd to buy; til types of horses. Top prlot paid. Bud Noel et 6304271. 43-900198-tf Horn wanted lor senior 4-H member. Like Plntot, should .bt 16 h.h. Exo. homt, loti of loving care. Rus. priced please. 886- (672 atter6 p.m. 3-4 37. rauiTRY 38. PETS 20 Bard Roch/Rhode Island Red cross pullets. Starting to lay. 65*4820. ■■■.■■ . ■ ■- 5-2 Breeding gaeao. $30. pr. pair. 8684138. • 5-2 150 2-yr. old brown egg laying, heris. Still Hying good. $2.' ea. 666-6849. ...■■.•': ■'■'■-.■- •■ ;:8-4' Roady to lay pullets. 058- ■4278. .... . . 4-4 6 Bard Roch roosters. Just matured, $5. ea. 858-8829. .6-2 For sali. 50 laying hena.' $2.01.656-9241. 6-2 Comet/Berd Roch cross rooster. 2nd yesr. $3. 858- (825. 64. 3 P.B. African rjandoro, 10 mth. old. $25. aa. 858-4763 .■ ..■■■■■i ■ 8-2. Pheasants. Swlnhoo & Oliver. $40. pr. pair. 1 ring-, neck mile, $10.850-2143. 6-2 38, PET8 ' . -'' Mala Black Lab cross pup- plea. 8 wka: old. 2 fuzzy, 1 straight hair. $5.858-4648. ■ ":■'■. ■;'. . . . 6-2 6 Dutch rabbits for aale. $1.75 ea. 6664961. 3-4 White Cockapoo Pekinese. 10 mths. $30.866-5476. ' •■'"' 3-4' Manx kittens, $50. each. Indian Blue black shoulder peacocks, $40. ea. 866- «88; ■■'■■•':-• ■'.''4-4 Reg; German Shepherd puppies. Champ. American & German, lines. Guaranteed. Some blacks. 666- 0313. ;•;■ 4-4 Blue Heeler pups. 14 wks. old. (564667. . 4-3 P.B. Calm Terrier, 3 yra. old...Neutered mile. De-' llghtful dog for older cou-. pie. $50.660-6403; 5-2 2 male Oobsrmsn pupplia. Have both parents. 866- 7246; ' '-'■..'■■ :m Professional dog groomer, 7 yra. exp. Now avail, to look after your pot's needs In the comfort of your home. 6*04417. 5400295-4 Blaok Lab/Chesapeake cross pups/for sale. (20. ea. No papers. 6564(13 altera p.m. , 5-4 P.B. Siamese kittens, $95. 6584700. 6-11 Free to good home. 1 yr.. old female Border Collie. Good family dog. 633-1768 ,■■-■.-: ..— ■ 8-4 Wanted. Small type dog or pup. 5344217. 8-4 SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German Shepherds & Dob- ermanPlnichera lor tern- poramont & conformation. From champion slock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 630- 3004,630-9076. 8400282-tf Collie cren pupa, 2 males, 6 wks. old, (10. Also reg. Collies, sable & white. 856-2466. 8-4 Male miniature dachshund 1yr. old. 8564121. __ 6-2 Altectlonate male 8 mth. old bam oat. Vary good mousor. Already havo 6 data, _____ ______ Free to good home. St. Bernard/Shepherd cross. Male, 4 yre. old. (564(73 or 666-1927. 6400332-1 38. PETS Extra lovo? Check for dogs 8 bate for potest the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 888-0628 or 8664600. 52413191 -tt P.B. German Shepherd' pupa tor sale. 656-1257 or 666-0444. Aak for Angle. 43400190-11 40. MUSIC Yamaha organ,, modal B-75. 26 keys upper & lower,. 12 stops, hardly used. $1800. 8664281.; 3-4 MUSIC LESSONS ' Piano ■. ' Accordlan 'Organ • GuJtKr Langley Muslo . Studios Ltq; 27441-18'Ave. 056-2941 _t_MU 40. MUSIC 41. BUILOINfl SUPPLIES Cedar poale. $2.80 pr. post. 4" to 8" - 7 ft. long. 666-1469 liter 6 p.m. 8-2 ORGANS Sound ofjiiusic Sevenooko 859-0400 20261 FraBor Hwy. 534-9206 , Gulldtord Mall 588-7608 530-6421 525-0461 Chain Link Fence , Farm Fence Pressure Treated Wood Posts Gates kennels We also install. ■ B 6780 Production Way, UngHy, B.C.V3A4N4 (1. flUILDIHO SUPPLIES Sliding fjlooo door with screen. Alum, frame. 8'L x 8U $200. firm. 8684*8*; , • • ■-. ■;,•.• -■ -.•;'■ e-2- 42. PROPtRTYFOBSALE Building Lot. 61 ft. wide. Located south of 2877 - 270B St. in Aldorgrovo. Pully serviced. Full price" $30,000. Phone Jan Van-. denend at 858-4660, '■- 6400290-2 Lge. lot with i email houses. Good Investment... Live lq one 8 rent one. Veddor crossing. $32,000. obo: 8694760 altar8 p.m; 42*. PHOPERTYWAHTEO Havo cash to buy 8-10 acres, reaa. priced. Vic 1 Langley, Aldergrove, Ab- botsford. 6564199, 3-4 43. HOMES FOR SALE 3 bdrm. twnhse. with 6 j appl. $45,800. 850-6201. . ■ .-■■'"'■■''- 34 ■ Lga. 1st with 2 small housss. Good investment. Live In one,, /ent one., Veddar crossing. $32,000. t 659-9780 liter 6 p.m. 6-4 2 bdrm. H bsmt. homo on lgo. fenced lot In village ot Aldirgrovi. MUM nil. 868- 6384. •-•.''■'•■ ___ 44. MOBILE HOMES Mobile homo "Leader CKR (1973)" In good cond. 2 bdrm., lgo.. living room, kitchen with.stove, fridge. (15,300. To bo moved. 888-17T8. ■.■'■■ . 8-4 For salt. 2 bdrm. mobile home, 12x64, exo. bond. On pad In adult park - rent $154. pr. mth. 633-1683. < ■.. t-. ..... 8-2 , The Aldergrove Steur COMIGS ir,i. .presented by Rd &l Sm.9 U.U®NMEN11 Gars — Trucks NigvV, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. my ft Maynard Shllllnglaw , P*»: 856-8631 HAGAR'THE HORRIBLE : — TMB6AZB COMlM© PUE fSOOM ... v-_ ., , v.' .—, A SHOE RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit ' (B or 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornlngo for PROMPT DELIVERY 85641627 WodonVoranyivnoro. 2B-11889-tf Started Holstsln cilvti. 866-6767. 8-2 Reg. Polled Hertford bull & 3 bred cowl. Going to auction In March. 8884421. . ' ■ . ,84 Wanted, deal due In Feb.' or Mar. 66646*7. 6-2 Reg. Wilah Mud coll. 2 yra. old, Still grey, show quality. Open to offers. S6S-1S19, 8-2 Mire, 15 h.h. Wntim or bareback. No vices. $300. (66.16*8, IM Hone boarding & professions! training nvall. for your horse. Call (66-20*6, '8HMI81. 84 Animal oagss, gilvmlted eteel, 12"x18"x14". 820.. ea. Phone (684(10 0 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. 6400313-1 37.F0ULTrlY Baby chlcki, fancy breeds also bantams, order now; 30 acres olssr pasture uind ' 8 ml. north of Mission, 860,000. (2*4(4». 6-4 Qraln lad Muikovl dusk*, for Ull. 666-2662. 6-2 CQLDflLE TOtLDlflfl* THE BEV'l tCSIMIMlMG LflTCHES FIT OPEN A«P THI MAH STJifltt TO fiUKT THW... _-_ ,1- ■■!■■» II «—lismaas nsliailiala.s MwmmmwmmmmK——mma *mmmmm>— mmmmmmm—m I ■■-:... .-.-■ .:.:.;■:,;. ... „ .-.—7^;„.;.:.'.:::....'.£.£&.— 48. FURNITURE Exo.flohd..Moffat Irldge & soil-cleaning stove, $850; pr. Will cdnsldsr selling sspiratsly. 050-0304 eves. Brand new, never boon used. 5 pea. wicker living rm. sot, cushions Incl. 668-8262. 64 48. BMA6E SALES Antique'line chin.,, electrical , MX80 Yamaha dirt blko. Sot. & Sun.. Feb. 11 & 12, 8:00-3:00. 26712-33 Ave;.- ;'■ •..■■■ '•'..•■ 6-1 ' 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TWILEHS 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT KUBOTA L355SS SHUTTLE SHIFT 29 PTO HP • First hydraulic shulUc shift initsciass . " Ideal for front-end loader ' work or for frequent • directional ehuiiges. . • Four-cylinder diestl engine for low maintenance and fuel We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND "&;SALES'; ■ 85^-4178 530-5059 !■ ■','; 28-96407-tf Utility trailer with canopy. 6x6. tor hunter, fleherman or campor. $750. obo. 868- 4H*;.. .\,.'. . ■ ■■■'■' 84"'1 18' Alretroam. $3500, 666-, 4991. ■■■..,.'■.■■ 44 Okinssin cimper for L.B. Import. 3iburner stovo, fridge, light!, water, furnace, hyd. lacks. Perfect oond. $2860.6634397. ■ •:■ '■ ;• '. 8-3 • 1(7811 It. Frontier camper w. washroom, 3-way frldgo, furnaco, oven, hyd. lacka. Good cond.' $4600. 66*4346. 6-3 1938 Oasis 18 ft. travol trailer. Stovo, ovtn, furnaco, fridge, aleepi 6, $750. obo. 351 Cleveland motor, $280. obo. (6(4368 ''. . ■ -. : W 1(78 19W It. Nomad trailer. .Very cloan, fully eelf- contalnad: $4500. (684887 6-4 a. misc. Wanted Wanted. On* compliti sot ot tnoyeloptdlit. Pnftr rtotnt publication. 666- SHT. . 84 Wanted. 8titi tor van, good oond, 630-0697. 6-1 Wanted. Ont milk link. ' 8184M7. 64 Wented. Croes oountry ekle 8 shoos. Udlot size 9,656-222*. 6-3 Wsntsd by Abbotsford Little Theitre: Donations of ■ii sorts of clothing Items,; drapes, mens suits, mint or womens hots, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When' you clean out your attic, bailment, garage, closets;! etc pleaie think of us before you haul It to the 'dump. Please call Laurel; Street Art Centre, (82-27(7] Pick-up oan bt arranged. Chain 6 tables ire alio' needed. 9-11 Wanted. Hub caps for 1978 Cadillac: 8864(11, 659- :888*. ' '34.- Bickyird slide, sandbox toys, magnetic fridge letters, asparagus fern. 856- $878. . 4-3 Wsntsd. Old cream sspa-> tbr, any alio, any oond. Ph. ($$-6466. 6-« ■.!———■ '', .'■' ' ■ Santed. Gins carboys up 10g»ls. (5*4611. 5-2 1871.Maida p.u. for parte.' Roea,*864e35. ■ 8-2 Wintsd. Uasd appliances. Working or not. Will plok tip. Pay dollars for some. (81-21(1. 8400280-tl Waattd: to buy or rent. Boltr trailer. 666-7614. 3-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE 53. CAHS • Fow wheel drive with bevel 8«mystem • ,Xlve,'rtajPTO VluiitjiesptedtoJtp Integral power steering ,, 8 forward, 8 reverse speeds Nothing like it oncarthi™ 1355SS ■ AVENUE FARM MACHINERY LTD. Tractors and Implomsnte SALES & SERVICE. , 1621 Sumaa Way; Box 369 Abbotsford, B.C. V2S4N0 Phone 688-6218 Chilliwack Plvone 7(24111 Langley Phone 50*0014 81.AUT0.8UPFLIE8 Snow tint, belled, 076x14 on Toyote rims, 8 bolt. $40. pair. 6564467; 34 Cuatom madt H.D. trailer - hitch for Vt ton Ford. Cost S400., soil 5250. 6564849. 1(47 Plymouth Coupe, special deluxe, street rod. Partially restored. Loti ol extra & new parti. $800. takei ill. 656-9648 evee. , : ' . . , ...44 2 mow tlree, 800x12, on Ditiun rims.. Very good cond. $35.888-2850. 6-2 18 H. dot*. Eagli bott with ~ZZ~Z. camper top & Road Runnor - • trailer. No motor. $2600. S3. CAR8 88(4(61 eves., 614-7474 daya, ■'■■ . 6-2 53. CARS FAST PERFORMANCE RABBIT TURBO DIESEL 68^IMPC-HIGHWAY __mg____ 66.8 4.8 TotT- g.2litre8/100km. . Price right at ».6S0.». than tho 19B3'e GROSS & NORMAN VW 2008t.afta«rHwy., ' LANGLEY • 534-7627 . DIN. 6102 , ... 82. MOTORCYCLES 1977 Honda XL17S otrost- dlrt bike. Haa all lights. 850 orlg. mllea. New muffler. Exo. cond. air round. Yard driven only. (676. 888-78M. 64- 1(80 Honda 780 cuatom. Some damage, drivaable, $500. obo. 659-36*4. 5-2 1681 Suzuki GS850G. 14,000 km. Paclslco aero fairing, Krausor, bags & trunk. Custom Klng/Quten seat. Stored winter mths. Showroom cond. (3800. obo. 656-5988. 4400384-3 (1.26. pir CC tor thlB 187/ 850 Yamaha. Side bags, Z bare, new clutch, rebuilt top. end. Total (812.60. 6144017. ■'': 44 . 1878 Honda OB750 with Ktrktr hsodsr & helmet. 669-7902, ' -V 64 KM100 1(81. Exo. cond. Good sprockets. Only needs new chain. $350. 88*4877. 6-4 1980 Kawaaakl 440XLT.. 6600 km. Full plexiglass fairing. Never teen rain. Exo. cond. 61200. (864118 '______ 64 1876 KX260 dirt bike for salo. $500. obo. 853-5546. ■ . ■ ■ ■' ■ '6-3 1876 Kawtlikl KE100 Enduro. 28,000 km., hardly .ridden. (550. obo. 814- 777*. 8400328-2 1880 Hondo Odueey. 260 oo engine. (800.858-0349. .84 1673 Maids RX3. 40,000 miles on new motor. $700. 656-6907.6564501. 5-3 1686 Ford Custom In very good running cond. $500. obo. 656-9860. , 64; Wrecking. 1974 Vogo; 1974 Datsun B210; Also 1978 Honda. Motora tor aale: Chav 464; Chav 6 oyl.;' Pinto 2000; Toyota 18RC; Cortina 1600; Chav 3 apd.' auto. Ford 8,Chav 4 spd. transmissions. 666-7462. 5400296-2 1*82 Pontile Acadian 4 dr. hatchback, atand. 45,000 km. $4950. obo. 6664280. ■_____*■■. 1(70 Toyota Corolla 1200.' 2 dr. $400.656-9608. 54 1(76 Corvotto, p.a., p.b;, p.w., T-roof, good cond. $7500. obo. After 5 p.m. Rick 8844384, 54 1972 Datsun 510. Recently pointed. Now tiros & battery. Good body cond. Cassette radio. $495. 656- 2629. 5-4' 1071 Ford LTD wagon, p.a:, p.b., 351 V8, good running order, $500.; 1973 Dodga 200 aerlea 313, V6, needs work, finished Int., $500.868-1266. 54 1(74 AstC Hornet station wagon. Aula, good body. Neede tune-up. $900. obo Ph. altera p.m. (66-6601. 34 Free sqrapremoval Cash lor some. 856^746Sfe 60. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT : For nit. 16 Inch single furrow-breaking plow. 856- «466.- ■■ , 8-2 Sivornl larm tractors & other farm equip. Ross. price. For Into, phone 858- 1497. 64, I;. Wanted; One 2 or 3 bottom plow, Reas. priced. Ph. Sat, or Sun. 666-9611, 6-2 Model 206 MF, Ind. tractor, front ond loader, 3 pt. hitch, hyd. side mowtr, roll bar. $6000. (66-2(27. leCdissil loader C500LN1 bucket, good shape, $6000. Will consldor von In trado. Mornings 856-6918. ,. '): ;-.,..■ . - ' 8-3'. 8N Ford tractor, (1600.; tractor plow, $150.; slnglo axil stock trailer, • $300.;, variety shop equipment. 8884(82. 8-2 Cil DbO (16A2443. Hyd., A-blado, winch, ROPS, rebuilt engine, 48-AVC 00%. (17,50Q.88t4M2. 84 SELL IT IN THE $TAR 856-8303 IMC AUTO GLASS INSTAIUTIOHS 1model? free ftta. DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. ■: ^aaar ________ 1966 V.W. station wagon. 47,000 mllea on nsw ing. Mochonlcally sound. New tires. Very good cond. $1200.656-4369. < , 8-2' CAPT'N CRUNCH , Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars' wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1975 Mercury Montego. Rebuilt trans., waterpump & brakea. (1600. 856-8860. 1972 4 dr. Valiant. Auto;, slant 6. One 'owner. Exo. cond. $1600. obo. 056-2782 ■;■__ ' ■ . :■■ 34 1666 Inlernotlonnl, $500. 1973 Suburban, $200.1973 Mazda, $300., body good ootid. (80-1046,5*447*0.. •' ■ : . . 34 1972 Chev. V8, auto. Running cond., good body.' $6W. Obo. 666-5677. 34 1974 Ford Maverick motor, good runnlh'g"ehspo, $200. obo. 1089 Bulck Rlvlira, (400. obo.sM-1760, 34 1(71 ,Cht» Bllilr. 2 dr. H.T., 360. Exo. running cond. Radial tlroa. (800. 6664639. 6400321-2 26% oil bodywork. Call Jim IVM. 666-9868. 6400324-2 1985 Dodgi Polara 860. Stock motor,' now tlrea. Exc, running 318. $600. obo or trade for email car. 8564673; '.■■ '.''.' 6-4 1(78 Pontine Grand Am. Exc; cond. Lady' driven. P.S., p.b.', p.w., factory stereo,, tilt wheel, mage, niuoh more. $4850. 634- 0*13. .■■".'.-':.■■ • ■ 84 84. TRUCKS 1966 Chevy Impels. Exo. oond. Rebuilt 350. Bsst offer over (1600.8584681. | ' ■ .'•34' '1972 VW 411 station, wagon. Mechanically woll maintained, needs paint. $900. firm. 868-7146. 4-3 1977 Trans Am, fully load- od, meny extraa. Exo. cond. $6500. For more Inlo. 8664672, 4-4. Scrap care wantod. Bradner Salvage, 868-1176. .,: ■■■'., 9-793059rtt 1976 CJ7 Jeep. 40,000 ml. Just like brand new cond. $4995. Misc. Ford parts, $6, up. 6664560. , 8-2' 1975 AMC Hornet. $100. 6564661. 6-1 1873 Renaull 2 dr. Illtbock. Complete but not.running. $200,682-2165. 6-1 . 1973 Cutlaaa Supreme. Good cond. >.. seats, p.b.. p.s. (1300. obo. (644121. 6400316-1 '1(74 Toyota Corolla 1600 cc 6 spd.; now radlala, clutch. Qood. running cond.' (900. obo, 630-1686. .."' .8-1 • 1070 Chev Sir. 10 Silver- . ado.- Diesel, fully Ipaded, steel, baited, tires. Motor good cond. Asking $6500. obo. 66*4326, 6400333-2 1677 0««C 4 WD. Auto., new pdnt, mags, good oond;, $4200. 1979 Chev Blazer 2WD, mags, auto., cruise, good cond., $4200. 6564264. : 6-3; 1076 Chov von. Exc. cond. P.8., p.b., soats 8, New shocks. AM'/FM stereo. i SWOO.'dbd. 868-712*. ,84 .1873 Dataun P.U. with canopy, $1100.1978 Honda. 760,81400.866-7141. 64 1970 VW van. Runa very good. Radial 6 snow tires. - $600. firm. 868-2660. 8-2 .1976 Ford F150 Supor Cab.. 80,000 orlg. miles.' 38 In. canopy with campor Inssrt, sink, stove, 2 tanks. $2800. 656-1464. 18(8 Frolghlllnor. 40 yd. dump box, 335 motor, 4x4 tram. 38 ninnd. A-1'. (9500. 691-1863. 6400319-1 1872 Ford F259 Ranger XLT. Auto., p.a., p.b. $600. Obo. 656-6479. 64 j 1082 Chov S10 sport P.U., p.b., p.s., 6 oyl., 6 spd. 35,000 km. Many extras. Sell or trade. 866-8489. '■■'■■■' ' ■' 44 ' 1968 Ford P.M., good rubber, good shape, 1976 Okanogan camper, 8 ft., atova, Irldge, aleepa 5. $3600. Will sell eeparataly. 6684016. 64. 1(74 QM campor special Sierra Grande. 866-2218. 34 1(70 Ford -U ton 4WD. Now rear and, good tires. Runs well. $700. obo. 658- 4668. 5400284-3 1977 Ford 4x4 tor sale. $3900.856-7643. 44 1(61 Military Jeep com-' plete with military tlree. $2700/ obo. 868-2830. 3-4 1867 Ford p.u. 4 spd., 6 ,, cyl. Good working truck. Lousy paint Job. Very little rust. $500. obo. B34-9178. ■ V_ ..■.','• 54-: .1977 GMC •*■ ton p.u; Good'cond. $2000. (66-, ■ 8688..-;' ' !'■■', ■ ■ 8-2; . ■ 1(6* Ford V. ton van. New clutch, rebuilt motor. $500. tlrm. 8884206, 6-2 1*71 Ford * tonp.u, VB, auto., p.s., p.b., nsw tires. Good running cond. Ask- ing $1000. 668.7462. 6-2 BRADNER SALVAGE ; Scrap-car- removal ; Yard blean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 : .. 33-96700-tf 1(77 4WD Blazer. Good cond;'.' $4700. 866-6666 evei. .5-3, 1*6* Ford Custom In very good running cond. $500. obo. 858-9860. ,. . 6-4 SS. BUSINESS OPPOB. 33 seres, concrete warehouse, born with freezing. 8 cooling facilities for loooo. Iri: central Aldergrove. Leaso to be negotiated. Phone 584-0832. '"■'■■, 64003164 TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY 1969 Toyota Corona ;*. dr.. In good ahape, (800.1871 Chov Vega station wagon wllh 1873 Pontine ABtro motor, nsw brakes, muffler &'battory, runs good, 5225. 8664441 6-2 Pair of rlngnocked pheasants. Pair of golden phea-1 eanta. Ring necked doves, ' Cotumx quail, 2 Zesbsrt hono.«66-29*4, 6-2 Found. Gold wrlstwateh. 8884121. "".. >1, Maul - lor rent. 1 bdrm.' beach front condo. Royal Kahaha or Sugar Beach rooort. Complete, oolt- contslned. 156-3078. 6-1 1902 Font Mt'i top 0 cyl.,. stand., runt, (200. obo. 1968 Country 8sdan station wagon, 332 auto., p.o., p.b., $2000. obo. 956- 7*80. 6400338-2 . Fertile. 3 yr. old Mag- navox' color TV, remota, . exc. cond. (425. obo. 658- 1(7*. '_ 84. ". ■, f ■' . ! '-... .1881 Ford olub wigonlvan. AM/FM caaaatte, privacy, caplalna chairs, p.o., p.b., txo. cond. (8100. 866-3151 8-1.' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 13 Old hiy suitable lor bedding. Lge. bales. 51.25 pr. bale. 65*4141. ' 6-2 Hoy for solo. Interior grass, alfalfa mix. .First cut, no rain. 56. pr. pale. 8684647. ■:'-;:''*»'. ' 6-3- i ontlque boot motors; boating equip.'; dried flower*; clothes;' household Itsme. Everything must go. Fob. 11,12:00-3:00 p.m., 3729 - 207B St., Langley. ..''■"*.<.'' 8-1 The Aldorgrovo Art club ere taking a trip to Van. Art Museum, Reed's Art Supply Store, Ronton Square, for lunch Fri,, Feb. 17. Fee lo $5. But loaves 9 a.m. Return approx. 4 p.m. More Info.: or reservation phone Diane Gordon, 859- ■8032;' : . 6-1 Exp. hausakeepsr will do housework. 688-7656. 6-1 Moving. Household & farm animals, furniture, books,1 clothing, gomoo, else; range, raw wool, misc. items, 13 swss with lambs, I rorn, 1 Hereford heller, 50 laying Comets, antique pool table 6x12 slate 8 access. In exc. cond: Feb. II at 21835 - 28 Ave., Lengloy. 6400337-1 Far ail*. T New Zealand, 2 Dutch lomalo rabbits also 11 rabbits, $18.50.8 rpales, 1 full grown, 7 bablee, 3 femata8i656498i;,?f-.''84 Found. Watch & key chain, Parkslde park area. 856- 6167. ■■:■■■■■ 6-1 1972 VW bug. Ba]o fenders. $1200. obo. 8(84282 ' .-,; r'::.'"v ;.6-2 ■i".'',;. .„',. Time to have your fruit Exp; phone solicitor. In5ss pruned. Give ua a oall *!fle!.ij!ll^H808- c/" at Sakervlew Gardeni 8*8- Peter 666-7726,: 6-1 2318. ■--■-.'■ ' -.S-2 Marsh raw eggs out of market Incubator. Holds 80 chicken or 55 duck eggs. 10 'mths; old, used one season only, $200. 530- 6149. ':'■'■■ :K-: ■■ ■ 6-4 SELL !T IN THESTAR- 856-8303 LAND SURVEYOR G:C, Emerson • 530-8733 R.R.S.P. 111/4% 5 YEAR GUARANTEED. "NO CHARGES" AVERAGE ANNUAL RETURN IS 14.08% COMPOUND FACTOR Ratss sub|oct to chsngs. rTransamenca Occidental Life - John A. Elder Representative Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company 2421 Clearbrook Rd„ Clearbrook Bus; 859-2334 Toll Free 530-3933 Midway: livestock auction ltd. MARKET REPORT FOR JAN. 31 AND FEB. 2,1984 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holsteln cows $43.50 - $50.00 Good beef type cows $40.50 - $54.00. Medium cows $39.00 - $43.25 Canners and cutters $32.00 - $38.75 Cows of doubtful health ... $15.00 - $28.50 Bulls $57.00 - $87.00 Holsteln heifers $45.50 - $55.75 Holsteln feeder steers .... $52.50 - $54.00 Feeder heifers ..'. $61.00 - $74.50 Steer and bull calves $72.50 - $81.00 Heifer calves $85.00 - $75.50 Choice veal $98.50 - $104.50 Good veal $87.00 - $97.50 Medium veal $64.50 - $86.00 Small feeder veal $64.00 - $73.00 [PER HEAD]: ar calves ,..: Holsteln bulls $16.00- - Beef type ............ $57.50 Fresh Holsteln.heifers .....$450. Fresh Holsteln cows $460. Springing .Holsteln heifers ,. $530. Springing Holsteln cows ....'.' Holsteln helfera: Bred 5-7 mth. Holsteln heifers, Bred 2-5 mth. $300. Open Holsteln heifers $245. Started Holsteln heifer calves . $75. $117.50 - $70.00 -$1350. ,-$810. -$1275. !. $510. .. $300. - $675. -$875. - $550. -$235. This Thursdays winner of a Holsteln heifer calf was Case Wlersma of Dewdney. We had 130 head of replacement stock, of which 70 head were springing and fresh cows and heifers. The top heifer of the day webt.for $1350.00. NOTICE: ^JJPCOMINQ 8PECIAL SALES •Thursday - Feb. 23,1984-at 11:00 a.m. - 30 head of Registered Holstelns - Calves, open heifers, bred helfera & springing heifers , •Saturday - March 10,1984 - at 12:00 noon Special Heifer Sale -150 head open ready to breed and bred ;'. heifers . •Saturday - Apr. 7,1984 - at 12:00 noon - Annual Spring Dispersal for Gordon Knight , -TOO head of open and short bred heifers • 20 head of springers * Ail heifers rectorial examined for Pregnancy and Breodablllty. Hoping to soo you at our weekly sales. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF & FEEDER THURSDAY AT 12 NOON FOR DAIRY . "ON THE FARM" SALES. qUOTA SALES;s MACHINERY SALES 'N MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION 1TD. MT Sumas Way, Abbotsford 853-2399 McClary stockyard ABBOTSFORD - Prices were . sliohtiv lower on all classes of slaughter cattle sold Monday at McClary Stockyard. Feeder cattle, of all types .sold at higher prices, especially on the boot type calvos. 467 head ot cattle and calves were sold. Choice veal (835- 500 lbs.), sold for (90 to 98, good vesl (280 - 620 lbs.) 883 to 89.50, . medium veal (305 - 505 Iba.) $75 lo 82,50, plain veal (300 - 605 lbs.) $71.50 tp 74.50, beat Holsteln D1 - D2 cows (44 to 49.75, good Holsteln D3 - D4 cows $42 to 43.75, cannera and cuttera 05 cows (35 to 41.75, cows ot questionable health $2 to 34.75, medium to good bulls (1420 - 1760 lbs.) $64.76 to 66.75, medium to good stosrs (876 - 1280 lbs.) $62 to 78, good slock Hereford X sleer calves (280 - 600 lbs.) $90 to 100, (seder hellery cows (650 - 1055 lbs.) $58.50 to 66.50, stock Hereford hoifer cslves (375 - 490 lbs.) $79 to 87, heavy Holsteln ulcers (800 - 1420 lbs.) $54 to 66.50. Holsteln feeder bull' calves (205 -590 lbs.) $65 to 84, week old Holsteln heifer calves $35 to 78, beef type calves $38 to 87.50, best Holstsln bull calves $60 to joi, medium- Holsteln .bull 'calves $35. to 59, small Holsteln bull calves $11 to 34. Fraser Valley auction LANGLEY - The market on smaller hogs was up but larger hogs were down slightly. Goats and sheep ware selling the same as previous weeks, with grass cattle climbing ,at Fraser Valley Auctions. Cattle are still tow on volume, though. No dairy, cattle offered for sale, but Holsteln baby bull calves sold for $20 to 70, beef type calves for $60, steer calves sold for $75 to 85 per cwt., beef cows went for $43 with bulls going for $62 per cwt. Weaner pigs $16 to 40, feeder hogs $35 to 56, butcher hogs $107.50 to 140, sows $137.50 to 177.50, boars $110, Billy goats and wethers $75 to 60, nannies $29 to 65, kids $10 to 25, rams $42 to 70, ewes $35 to 52, lambs $27.50 to 60, ewe-lamb pairs $60to 110. Ponies sold for $40 10155. Fifth whist ByPATPROZESKY ALDERGROVE - Tne fifth monthly whist party, sponsored by the Aldergrove choral group, took place Thursday, February -2, and was enjoyed by all in attendance. Twenty tables were filled, the largest party to date. Prize winners were Alice Fletcher, high' lady, with Coral Kach runner-up; and Ed Burchmore and Rusty Boomer first and second respectively. on the men's side. The two hidden score prizes were won by Jennie Melnyk and Andy Keay. The whist parties are proving popular, - a real good evening out at the cost of only $1. The next date is Thursday, March 1, united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Senior Citizens will receive 10% OFF GLASSES Competltivs Prlcos on Lansst and Designer Frames Meadowtalr Shopping Centre '- No. 16 - 31940 South Fraaer Way tanpuv IMll Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD*T -g\ MALL ^ I 2?rV ' _^0^^^m SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO / AND O • MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: WHITE RICE Bulk stylo looa PANCAKE MIX Rsgular, Buttermilk orBuckwiioat 15' PEANUT BUTTER Natural Smooth, Regular or Crunchy tl lOOfl LICORICE ALLSORTS 32* 100gJt_Bulkatyle 100g [9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-19eB St., Lsngley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School S p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272SI, Rev. Matthew Smith 8K-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School: 9:30a.m. , Morning Worship: ' ll:00a.m. 15*5334-11 MTCTCHURCH 201031 Snansson Ave., Aldergrove 050-1413 Rev. Samuel HcCallum ' SUNDAY SERVICES Bui transportation provided. Nursery ficllltles avail. ■9:45 e.m. - Blbii School (nuraery to senior clossos) 11:00 i.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service .'MONDAY: Boya Stockadoro' TUESDAY: Christian Seniles Brloado Boyi WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. • Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls Lilian to Bible Rsliactlona 0:30 p.m. Sunday oh CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILiES. COME GROW WI7H US. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Fimlly Study Hour 0:15 a.m. Worahlp Servlco 10:30 a.m. Everyone Wolcomo (M-4710 Anglican Church (Four Sllntl Langloy) St. Dunslan't Aldergrove Worship Service ind Church School- 11 a.m. On 271 St. lust south, ol Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Usual Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service end Church School • 0:30 s.m. Church oHIco • 634-0514 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 I.; I 81 I M IMTIl --" —an ■1» ■HIT wm— 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1984 NYMPHS WHIP FAIRIES that ends well ByYEOIDEBARD (BUXBARTLETT) Dramatis Personae Bob Ramsay and Tony Burton: coaches - "Two Gentlemen of Verona" 14 nymphs - Aldergrove Centre Lightweights ' ' 14 fairies - Langley United . Prince - A peacekeeper or referee 2 pages - linesmen Citizens - several, dozen men and. women relations of both households. Prologue "Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona where we lay our scene* * ■ from ancient grudge break to new mutiny,..." Thus the scene is set. The households of Aldergrove and Langley, not unlike the Capulets and Montagues, I have all this season born a friendly grudge one against the other. Thrice have the Aldergrove Centre lightweights defeated Langley United on the soccer field. This, the final match of the season, was to be Langley's revenge; as Shylock would have his pound,of flesh, sotoo would Langley. The game was "As You Like It"; well played, tactical, exciting and enjoyable. Despite the. fact, that neither team played to full potential this match was no "Comedy of' Brers". Ali the young ladies entered the field of play in a jovial mood and set about to play the game in the true spirit of sportsmanship, Act I saw both teams come out strong and determined. The team work, passing and quick end to end play was a delight to behold; Haying once again on grass, hot gravel, seemed to put the girls at ease and it showed in their play. It was full ten minutes into the game before the ball slipped into a net for a- slight reprieve from the beating it was taking, A loose ball in midfield was quickly claimed and accurately passed out to right wing. Teresa Ramsay's winged boots propelled her past all defenders and into a .position to loft a pass into the six yard box. Anticipating the move, centre forward, Shannon Douglas ran in and softly coaxed the ball under the keeper; to put the Aldergrove Centre lightweights up by 1. Scarce had the whistle sounded to restart the play but what Langley Unijed did fully show their displeasure at being humiliated by the goal. Being most aggressive and giving and taking "measure for measure" the team went on to tie the score; a scant two minutes later, from a beautiful pass through a mid-field, young Corinna Scott moved like a sprite through the defence to pass off to Jenny Romanchuk. Jenny's hard, accurate shot beat the lightweight keeper to put the game once more on an even footing. . ■• For,the remainder of the half both teams fought like Petruchio and Katharina; for surely Langley was out to "Tame the Shrew" and Aldergrove was equally determined not to be tamed.. A stalemate; 1-1 at the half. "Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach?" Might well have been the question oh the- referee's mind as he sounded the whistle to herald the start of the second act. The second half, by tradition, .seemed always to belong to the Lightweights and this game was no exception. Apart from a few lapses, attributed mainly to youthful enthusiasm, the Lightweights took lull control of play and went on to win. Shelley wrote, "Rise like lions after slumber, In unvanquishable number!" This is exactly what the Aldergrove Centre lightweights did. After fifteen minutes of play, the lightweights took control of the ball in mid-field and repeated their first goal. Upon' receipt of the magic sphere, Teresa Ramsay moved into space just outside and to the right of the penalty area. Drawing both a defender and the keeper to her, Teresa quickly passed Inside to a waiting Shannon Douglas. A light tap was all it took for Shannon to obtain her second goal of the game and give Aldergrove a slim One 1 The goal that put the game •beyond Langley's reach was a picture perfect shot from twenty- five yards out! Aldergrove's own "Faerie Queene" of the mid-field line, Nickola Messmer, beat her opponent to a loose ball and with the accuracy of a N.A.S.A. shuttle. launch, rocketed the soccer satellite under the. crossbar for goal No. 3. ' To no avail Langley fought on. As me minutes ticked away it became apparent that the 3-1 'score would stand. "So call the field to rest and let's away," announced the final whistle. It's shrill blast ending not only the game but also the l983-'84 regular league play. This season has for the Alder- Centre Lightweights been "Much Ado About Something''. With a record of 14 wins, 1 tie and 0 losses the lightweights have for the fourth year in a row won the League Trophy. The team must how defeat Guildford in the District;Cup semi-final on Sunday, Feb: 19th. Then it's a home game at Steele Park to play against Langley on March llth for the Central Fraser Val)ey District Cup and the right to represent .this area in the Sun Tournament. Our girls are oh the road to Swangard Stadium and after ' having watched them this season I can attest to their potential. The Lightweights' restless action, quiet confidence and search for perfection can best be summed up by Christopher Mailower-: i. "And always moving as the restless spheres, "„'*' Will us to wear ourselves and never fest " Untill we reach the ripest fruit of all, That perfect bliss and sole , felicity, . The sweet fruition of an earthly crown." To the Aldergrove Centre Lightweights go out hopes that your "earthly crown" will be the 1984 Provincial Cup. ROE I Hit the target with an Aldergrove Star "PHOTO-AD!"; ; I | _ _—___ ; A PHOTO-AD will attract added attention to whatever you're selling or announcing. Tlie Star is offering this format in your choice df two sizes at specif fates. in total for 2 weeks sample oNLT U^.I.onn 3«lfiV . annrfu . 1 "i uaisun 20OSX - sporty economy, auto., sunroof, storao, otters considered. Cell Dove 000-0000 ovo. $ 10 in total for 2 weeks Lunuilous coiC&MPLE ONLYiolsr hasting. 5 bedroom, tsaumJJi"zin, ostuxi kltchsn, lirgs no room, largo patio, sunkon living room. (200,000. For appt. to vlaw .call 000-0000 or 000-0000 svi. ; _\ TERMS AND CONDITIONS: PHOTO-ADS must be pre-paid for insertion in two consecutive issues of The Aldergrove. Star. If your item for sale is sold in the first week, your ad can be cancelled but at this special rate there can be no refund for the cancelled portion of your ad. Cheque, cash or money order must , accompany your PHOTO-AD order. You must provide the original photo, which will be promptly returned following first publication of your ad. The original photo can be any size as we can reduce our copy to fit your ad. Remember, black and white photos almost always reproduce better than color photos. PHOTO-ADS are ideal for: □BOATS QCARS □TRUCKS [^MOTORCYCLES - □MACHINERY,'EQUIPMENT nHbuSES, PROPERTY □MOBILB HOMES □LIVBSTOCK, PETS . □MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE □ANNOUNCEMENTS □TRAILERS ' CLIP THIS HANDY FORM AND SEND IN WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENTi Please print neatly using one space per letter in the. form, below. Leave a space between words. : Classification desired: Send to Aldergrove Star,: Box 220, AldergroveV.B.C.VOXlAO.: or deliver in person. -Ill I II i ii ii i •« Please print neatly to ensure return of your photo: Name v . Phorie. Mail arldrass' ' " '" I I I I I I I I I I I CLIP THIS HANDY FORM AND SEND IN WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT. Please print neatly using one space per letter in the form below. - Leave a space between words. Classification desired: Send to Aldergrove Star; Box 220, Aldergrove,, B.C. VOX LryjL . i ii i |i iii i ii li i i. i i i ri | ii i' :i •■}"■ j < iii i i I it' i i i ii i i 1 i; i i i i i i | i i | 1 11 l" ',"' i i ' • ' 1 . i i i i, i i i i i i. i i i " i i i ii 1 1 r i it it: 'i^i-U' 1 1 i .I i 1 i Iv. 1 'I i ii ,i • |. i i i' 1 i i i ;l i i • i: i i 1 1 1 i i i i t i i ;iVuii 1: i I' i' r i:;i: 1 j -i i ■'«, |: ,i i i. i i i i ■l 1 l 1 I i i ii \-XJ. ,'i i,1 i' i'M'L . or deliver in person Please print neatly to ensure return of your photo: Mame ' '■■■" ''■'■'■[■ " ,.'.;';,.;,"; , .- Phftnp Mail address. I I I I B I I 1 I I I I I /er in person. ■ • .mail aooress . ,-.y ■ _ ■■.<- - '■■■ . ■■ ■ ■■■ - ■■ ■ ,■ ., ■ " y ' ■■ ,*>' r"rii-''--:?.'*<r.-ni-r^.". •— :'.v ■.,...'■, .i ,. ' .■.....■ -,*,..,,.'-,, I Mnss ' A"'*'' - I l' ' -" -'■ ' '"■• ---- ■ J ■"■P. ?wmai_si H^*^*-*^?/^!^^?^^^ 'i.r/.':V.l. t:vv ■:-••■:■ '>*t*:~.?:V' -ssyiy.;. ■.*,,.,..... :■ yv..-,..,^;-..^. y ,,.',... jjBHsSSiiSI SUNRISE TOYOTA THE SOLID CHOICE,' LOOK AT THESE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 15 1981 OLDS CUTLASS P.W.,P.Trunk,AM/FM Const!., Powsr Moon, Etc. • Slk.No.Ce04 1978 MUSTANG ., l/B,T-Tops,V6,4Spd. ' Beautiful Cor. Stk. No. C60B. 1*^5 ALL SIX VEHICLES HAVE BEEN SAFETY INSPECTED AND SERVICED 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 2DR.,t/B,5Spd.,52fl00.lun. Stlc.No.CoOS 5 Ii i I J j 8 j Basketball action at Aldergrove secondary 1976 DODGE COLT 4 DR., 4 Sod, Coon. SHi.No.92SB. 1982 COROLLA S/W Automatic, 1-Owner. Sttt.No.92BA. 1982 TERCEL SR5 Sunroof Elc. Sfc.No.N0l7A. Cntsb'i NsthNMl Atrard VUmmj Ot+nUi 8.C.'« OMtft Torefs DHfarsHp TOYOTA..,, 3 32711 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Doctor llcsnce 8736 ! * Bank Terms Available LEASING AVAILAHE Tol. 889-7137 SUNRISE TOYOTA THE SOLID CHOICE "WE CARE" THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD GENERAL PAINT SAVE$6«° ir^mmr . ttsStsK ___. ONEACH4LITRE ORGALimiQIfl .GENERAL FAINT'S INTERIOR PAINTS 11-UMAIkyd Eggshell 22-Llno Alkyd Semi-gloss 50-Llno Breeze Latex Semi-gloss 52-Llno Breeze Latex Flat 55-Llne Breeze Latex Eggshell ..;.;■■■ ALDERGROVE - On Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 830 the Vancouver city police will tackle a local senior men's team torn the Aldererove area - Clearbrook Sports-Butler Bros. ' the locals will take on the highly regarded police squad following the game between the number five ranked Pitt Meadows Marauders and Aldergrove's senior boys squad beginning at 7:00. The local squad is made up of players in the area - Paul Bhogal of Butler Bros, in Aldergrove and former Abbotsford High standout; Brian Makela, former Aldergrove high scoring sensation and working in Aldergrove; Danny Enns, another former Aldergrove high standout presently Working for B.C. Hydro; Sam Van, former Abbotsford Panther coach and present Fraser Valley coach and former Abbotsford and UBC standout; Tom Antil of Aldergiwe, who teaches and coaches senior boys -at the :high school; Jerry Lee former Mission high and U of Calgary and the team's outside shooter, and Pat Lee former U of Calgary and Trinity Western College player and present coach of the senior girls team at Aldergrove high. This squad is presently undefeated and hope to extend this string against a very tough /Vancouver police squad made up jof: Lome Dakin, former U of' Victoria and Canada West all-star; Gill Puder, formerly of Abbotsford and UBC; Bob( Dickson of UBC fame and part of the UBC Canadian champions; Phil 'CEnns of Fresno State, USA; and Fred Sedel of the U of Manitoba. The rest of the team is comprised of excellent athletes and all former players from the Vancouver area. This team is presently in second place in the tough Vancouver senior men's league and are the defending champions of the Calgary International police championships which is equivalent to a Canadian championship, as police .forces from all across Canada are represented here. All the team members are active peace officers and are coached by constable John Cooper, and staff sergeant Bob Tarling looks after the general manager's duties. The night should provide some exciting basketball entertainment beginning at 7:00 with the Pitt Meadows and senior boys clashing, and then the Vancouver Aldergrove police and Clearbrook Sports- Butler Bros, finishing up the evening. The price of admission is only $1 per person adult or student with the proceeds going to the Aldergrove athletic budget to help offset the cost of tape for the various teams. Come on out and support the program and see some rip roaring basketball action heat up the freshly painted Aldergrove gymnasium. girls back on track A.H.S. Totem talk By ROUND MORRIS ALDERGROVE - The last school exam was written on January 27 and students breathed a sigh of relief as they went home for a well-deserved weekend rest. On their return on Monday, some were disappointed and some exhilarated by the results on their tests. Final marks for the first half of the year will be available on reports to be sent home on February 10. Basketball is having its busiest weeks right now, with every team working towards the playoffs. •Itie-tsenior-girls arey back on track with three wins in their last three starts. Not bad. The senior boys won against Garibaldi. 101-47, with -Rick; Sturmey ' and Doug Kitsul being top, scorers. The Mouat tournament ' was a big win for the boys d? they enter the final weeks of the season. This week Ihey play Langley in the 'Ham and eggs' tournament, Hope, and enter the Sechelt tournament on the weekend. The junior teams continue to do well. Last weekend the junior boys won the Clearbrook tournament with Jamie Spies placing on the. first allstar team and Kelly Willis named as the most valuable player. The junior girls and boys are both in the playoffs this week. Other school events have students on the go. Last Friday, we had ZZ Top day with a great sock hop at noon. Free records and two tickets to the ZZ Top concert were given away during the draws.. . This week saw students headed for Lynden for the second roller skating party of the season, while next week sees the third school dance, featuring the Powder Blues. The first annual table tennis tournament was held last week under the direction of Mr. Haber. Dan Lichti won the tournament,after defeating Gerald Epp in the semi finals and Martin Schwuchow in the finals. The gymnastics^ team under the direction of Mrs. Cnes- ley is readying itself for the upcoming meets on February 13, February 21, and February 28 at Aldergrove. The industrial program goes public! This week the senior construction classes under the direction of Mr. L. Fraser are. putting up a house on a site in the Otter community. The boys have been working since September on Shiatsu to you ALDERGROVE - A Shiatsu treatment stimulates the body's self-healing powers and cultivates both mental and physical, well-being. Shiatsu is a combination of massage and finger pressure to give you a total body relaxation' and revitalization. Tove Andersen is the Shiatsu specialist for the Total Look in Aldergrove. For more information or questions, write the Aldergrove Star in c-o Colleen Cassidy or phone 856-0466. the sections and .trusses, and with help from Mr. Har- rower, Mr. Rempel, and Mr. Fraser, are well on their way to constructing their first house, Don't forget the parents group auction now scheduled for May 12 at the navy base gym. Han to donate some service or article and-or come to the auction and make a bid. TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT OPERATORS of Langley Municipality A general meeting will be held at Murrayville Hall on February ,12th at 7:30 p.m. in regard to parking bylaw and track routes. Important decisions on the above topics will be discussed. Please support yfjur committee, ALDERGROVE - The senior girls basketball team broke out of their mild slump for three straight wins over the past week. Monday saw the girls take on Credo Christian of Langley and come up with a strong defensive performance in stopping them ""-""I -tf>m Sauder and Jane Huff led the way with 13 and 10 points respectively. On Thursday the girls took on the highly ranked number two "AA" Steveston Packers in what turned out to be a highly entertaining game for the fans. The girls started slowly, spotting Steveston a 20-4 lead then started to show the signs that have made them a top calibre club, in tying up the game at the half 31 - 31. The local girls started out strong in the third quarter and eventually pulled ahead to win a hard fought 62 - 55 win. Leading the way for Aldergrove was the aggressive play of Joan Mazs- talar who also chipped in 10 points as well as the steady play of Tracey Waterfield, Michelle Sather and Teresa McDonald. Carolyne Lucy played perhaps her best game of the year in netting 21 points, six steals and seven rebounds to lead the Aldergrove charge. On Saturday the girls played the Centennial Centaurs and posted a hard fought 49 - 44 win. All team members scored in this game and the team did an outstanding job in pulling together to pick up their 24th win of the year, against six losses. ' Leading the way for Aldergrove was Waterfield with 10 points followed by Carolyne Lucy and Kim Sauder with seven each. Next game see the girls go against Mountain for first place in the league on Tuesday at 6:00 and against MEI at 6:00 on Thursday before going on to the New West tournament to see if they can avenge an earlier defeat. A &M CAR SOUND STOCK REDUCTION M.E. • ROADSTAR • LEAR JET PRICES APPLY UNTIL ALL ITEMS SOLD. LIMITED STOCK. _„ /' ROADSTAR 150 watt 3-way 6x9 SPEAKERS C Model TR9300HP k PER PAIR LEAR JET or M.E. 3-way J 6x9 SPEAKERS @ PER PAIR M.E. 40 watt-BOOSTER/J EQUALIZER @| Model - EA825B LEAR JET : ■ 60 watt BOOSTERl)\. EQUALIZER f< ■ ■< Model ' AM/FMtASSETTEJI bum-in 5-band Equalizer^ Model CX138M .M.E. ■ AM/FM CASSETTE^ Model : CX118M LEAR JET ? 50 watt BOOSTER/ ^ EQUALIZER (( Model ■ 6861 ■r.t ALES AND SERVICE V puis INSTALLATION A &M CAR SOUND CAR STEREO INSTALLATIONS OPEN MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS. : JI "m$m 32610 Sooth Fraser Way fi_- OA_ _ ^ _-_-_ 77rFT >, <: • .'!'„ \ ■''.'" "'.- V v \ '?.:^ '•';. ''. ' is mmMmmmmmwimmwmm mm mm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1984 ^l^T"8 Tu!sd?y i AJ.A. with national team ALDERGROVE - A local food bank will be opening on Tuesday, February 14. It will be open on Tuesdays and Thursday irom 1-3 p.m. at the Aldergrove United Church on 2623 - 272 Street. Donations of food and money are being accepted now. "We thank those who have given so generously and have made it possible for us to open so quicklyi" says one of the organizers. The soup kitchen at the Roundhouse Restaurant will be closing on Thursday, February 9. "We feel that now there's a food bank, this service will no longer be necessary," says the congregation member. CLEARBROOK - Athletes in Action will be putting their 11-game win streak on the line this week as they will be touring with the Canadian national team Feb. 6 to 11. Coming off a 103-89 win over Toronto Estonia (1983 senior men's national champions of Canada) and a come from behind 100-84 victory over Central Washington, ATA's first encounter with the Canadian national will be on Feb. 6 in Nanaimo. This will be followed by a game on Feb. 8 at Kelowna high school and Feb. 9, in Kamlodps at Cariboo College. The tour'wfll end on Saturday| afternoon,.Feb. 11 at Clearbrook at the MEI high school at 2:00 ■'p.m.' ■ ■.''".'■''/'' ' . This will be the second time AIA has toured with the Cana- . dian national team who is on the "1984 road to the Olympic's tour". The last; head to head' encounter by these two teams was in the spring of 1980 in which both teams won two. CELEBRATE _• AT THE CENTRE OF YOUR COMMUNITY Pauline Johnson Chocolates - Minor softball readies for third season ALDERGROVE - Minor softball is now making plans to begin its third season. Softball seems to be a most popular sport in this area. Two years ago it started with nine girls teams, and last year it more than doubled in size - to 16 girls teams and six boys teams. The association is hoping for an additional two teams of boys this year. Softball has a very short season; practises beginning April 1, league play May 1 to June 15, and play-offs finished by the end of June. Aldergrove minor soft- ball is affiliated with Softball B.C. and belongs to zone 8. This entitles the top teams in each division to enter zone playdowns. All league games are held weekday evenings and Saturday at Aldergrove elementary and Shortreed elementary schools. No Sunday games are scheduled. Registration will be held at the Aldergrove Centre mall on Saturday, Feb. 25 from l to 4 p.m Fees for this season are $25, which includes team photo and cap. Children must be eight years old by Dec. 31, 1984 to be entitled to play. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASS ioc -lATIOh NOVICE GP W L T GF GA Pts. 1. Firefighters 15 4 7 4 41 39 12 2. Bill's Auto Body 15 6 6 3 48 50 15 3. Sabil Insur. 15 6 8 1 38 49 13 4. Warkentin's Jewellers 15 8 3 4 49 28 20 PEE WEE 1. Kinsmen . 14 1 10 3 56 86 5 2. Aid. Star 14 7 6 1 63 55 15 3. S&RCoU. 14 9 3 2 55 42 20 . 4. Otter Co-op 14 7 ATOM 5 2 50 41 16 1. Kohler's 15 6 6 3 51 47 15 2. Quiring Mtrs. 15 No Game Sheet 3. Dawson Brill 15 No Game Sheet . 4. Pacific Foods 15 .1 9. 5 49 75 7 The ,1980 tour was made me- morable^byy'foe romments communicated by each head coach during the week'. ' The Canadian team will be led by former University of Victoria stars, 6'8" Gerald Kazanowski, and 6'6" Kelly Dukeshire, along with 6'4" Jay Triano and 6'2" . Howard Kelsey, both who played professional .ball in Mexico this past year. Marvin Dejph will be leading the AIA team, whose record is 29-9, with a 16.9 scoring average followed by Andra Griffen's 14.8. Kenny Owens, Who scored 28 points in'the win over Toronto Estonia, is next with a 12.3 average along with Steve Bont- rager's 10.2 average. Danny Davis and Jamie Hall lead the team in rebounds per game with 7.3 and 5.4 boards respectively. • iFREE DEMONSTRATION Of CHOCOLATE MAKING BY LOUISE LARSENj Feb. 9th & 10t(i Feb. 11th 10:00 am,-11:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. ■ 3:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.> 2:00 p.m. "7:00 pirn.-8:30 p.m. ,3:30 p.m.• 4:30 p.m. FREE CHOCOLATE VALENTINES GIVEN TO THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE BETWEEN 7 AND 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AND BETWEEN 10 AM. AMD1l;aiiAM SATURDAY Cupid will be In the mall, Saturday, Feb. 11th with his magic arrow! Candy hearts will be given to those struck - by his arrow, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. \ . . HOUSE TEAM RESULTS . NOVICE "ATOM • PEE WEE Team 4 4vsteaml3 ,Team4 6vsteaml6 Team 2 2vsteam3 3 Team 2 3vs team 3 1 team2 vsTeam3 Teaml 2vsteam4 4 Send a magic moment filled with love. The FTD Magic Moment'" Bouquet Starting atT$25M. The Aldergrove community is invited to bring in their antique Valentine's cards for display. A prize will be awarded for the most original Valentine's card. Cheeky; will be in the mall Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,, . '■%. ati(t will present the prize, to the winner at 3 p.m. ii th of \jE&yuxanxj "84" FRASER VALLEY ORCHID SOCIETY On display at noon, Monday, Feb. 13th until Wednesday, Feb. 15th. PRIVATE LINES LINGERIE FASHION SHOW FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY • t.', Courtesy of Saan Stores ahd.Suzanne's X;\^h "■•;■• Held at it's A Slice Restaurant, Feb. 9th & 10th - 20 minute show starting at 7:30 p.m. Men 18 years and older only. No admission charge. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL IS LOOKING FOR CONTESTANTS TO REPRESENT THEM IN THE ALDERGROVfc ROSE QUEEN PAGEANT MISS ALDERGRO "Please submit a recent photograph, name, phone number and age. Place' it in our barrel located in front of Stedman's. All photographs will be returned. All entries must be submitted by Feb. 14,1984. Winner will be announced Wed. Feb- IE at 4:30n a hji.ai * vi Landmark Centre 27256 Fraser Hvvy.: 856-1991 fit£al±lonaatanduo^ wave.. . .
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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