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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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m " mmmMm^mmiimmmmmmimiammmmwm SHRSSS ALDERGROVE INCLUDED IN ADDRESS Legislative Library"" .Parliame-it. BuliLd.lnigs yioto^ia, b.C... , Blair promises 'restraint By LYNDA FBANZ . At the. present time a petition is being passed around in the town and upland asking tf residents would be in favor of having an ambulance depot stationed at Aldergrove. In the past there have been tragedies and near- tragedies because it has taken too long for an ambulance to arrive bom Langley and bringing a patient back to one of the local hospitals. Do you think improved services are heeded? Helena Onderwater: It rnay save more lives if the ambulance can get to hospitals quicker. Ken' Lloyd: It's totally ludicrous that they don't have an ambulance in Aldergrove. I haven't lived' here veiy long but I had no idea that there wasn't a depot here- Ken Hansen: My father is a stroke victim. Valuable minutes could be a factor that could save his life. Jamie Mottle: I don't think we need an ambulance depot. They get here pretty fast. Joe Brown: How come they don't have a hospital iri Aldergrove? What if someone has a heart attack in Aldergrove, do they have to wait for an ambulance to come from Langley? Fete Lemieux: If someone gets hurt badly and a depot is }n Aldergrove the he|p needed will be available immediately. MUBRAWIULE - "It will be our intention to try and hold taxes to last year's .level. However, if we have no alternative, a slight increase may be necessary to meet our' capital requirements and maintain the service level to that provided last year." It was newly re-elected Mayor Bill Blair speaking to a handful of people at the 1984 inaugural meeting this week. "With economic conditions unchanged from last year we will be going inta 1984. with a budget that will reflect restraint," Blair promised. The mayor, in commencing his second term in that office, also said that "negotiations will soon be completed with the MSA sewer board through the Central Fraser Valley regional district tp provide the Aldergrove area sewage access through Matsqui to the (treatment) plant on the river." Referring to Gloucester Properties Ltd., Blair said he hoped this company "will bring on stream the first phase of their industrial would give Aldergrove a real park (as) the employment created j economic boost." will he CLEARBROOK -Local politicians j here, as most anywhere else, have learned a lesson from the' recession of 1982. "The last two years 'have taught us to be frugal. 1984 will be 'lean' and efficient; we will cut out even more 'fat' in the new year," deputy mayor Peter Dueck commented Monday night. Mayor Harry DeJong's inaugural address indicated agreement. "I believe that all levels of government in Canada, including local government, have indeed tried to do too mudi fort the people," Dejong said; "Ttie decline in the economy is definitely having an effect on the ability to pay, and this must be recognized." . * . j DeJong said Matsqui council "must be serious about curbing ,'costs" if it is going to be successful in recovering from the economic decline. 1 DeJong's and Dueck's sentiments were echoed by other council members, although with reservations by some; Newly elected alderman Jeff Granger referred to Dueck's remarks about a "lean, mean, machine", adding that it might ]be lean, but it poyld not be mean, in that council would have to continue listening to the .electorate. VoL26No. 47 Wednesday, December 7, 1983 32 pages per copy Arnason still has pluck MURRAWniE- Once Aid. Muriel Amason voiced her opposition to daytime council meetings, as councilors voted to continue the present schedule of three morning and afternoon and only one evening public session a month;- Amason told mayor and fellow aldermen at the inaugural meeting of the 1984 council this week that most other councils in the lower mainland have switched to all evening sessions. This affords the public a better chance to attend meetings dealing with public affairs, she said. It also gives working people the opportunity to seek public office without jeopardizing their jobs, Amason said. Aid. Carol Gran said such a New faces loin Matsqui council CLEARBROOK - Retiring Matsqui aldermen John 'Spud' Murphy and Henry Friesen were eulogized by Mayor Harry De- Jong and other aldermen Monday night. DeJong told Murphy that he would be missing his "political wit and humor", and Friesen that his quiet effectiveness would be equally missed. In a short speech, Aid. Simon Gibson referred to Murphy's "jibes", and indeed the veteran alderman and one time mayor continued to throw barbs at his former colleagues even while they praised his past accomplishments (and possibly his departure?) New aldermmen Jeff Granger and Henry Schmidt were sworn in by judge M.I. MacAlpine. as were the other five council members, DeJong, Peter Dueck, Dave Kandal, Ray Kirkwood, and Gibson. • Two Langley district aldermen, Len Fowler and Carol Gran Were also present at the inaugural meeting. "We look forward to co-operation and good neighborly working together," Fowler told DeJong and his six councilors. 1 Langley is hoping to reach an agreement with Matsqui on joint * use of a hew sewage treatment plant on the Matsqui flats. This would make it possible for the town of Aldergrove to do away with its own outdated treatment plant at 276 Street 'and 28 Avenue. Matsqui officials, in turn, are hoping that Langley will be able to help them overcome some of their garbage disposal problems. change would result in "enormous (economic) costs" to the taxpayer. Amason said she did not think so. Councilors then voted to continue committee meetings at 9 o'clock in the ffifbming 6n~-the first and third Mondays of every month. An afternoon meeting starting at 2 o'clock will be held on the second Monday of the month, and an evening meeting beginning at 7 will be held on the last Monday of the month. After the mayor's committee appointments had been announced for the coming year, Amason commented that "I couldn't have been given less if they'd tried." Arnason continues as the chairperson of the health and community services standing committee and as council's representative to the board of health. She. was also appointed to the fangley fire council. Wsw.Suggested thtftthe ftoai step would probably be her appointment to the SPCA or as dog catcher, for the district. With her outspoken ways, Arnason has on innumerable occasions upset all of her fellows and called their combined wrath down uppn her own head. It looks like the maverick council- woman has no intentions of recanting. She is, and will continue as, a one-woman opposition in the austere chambers of council. A aura sign that Christmas Is galling closer. Aldergrove Firefighters and town volunteers spent a chilly Sunday putting up ths town's Christmas lights and decorations. B.C.'s economic recovery teetering What's Christmas without Santa Claus? This thrilled young lass convinced that must Indeed, be hem. Christmas VANCOUVER - British Columbia's shaky economic recovery is teetering on the brink of a recession, says B.C. economist George Pedersson. "We've got serious problems in British Columbia, much more serious than the rest of Canada," Pedersson told a one-day conference sponsored by the Association of Professional Economists ofB.C. He predicts B.C.'s economy will continue to show gradual improvement during the next year, but is concerned that if the labor climate turns either excessively pessimistic or optimistic it could topple the economy into a recession. Pedersson, former chief economist with MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. and now head of a Vancouver consulting firm, questioned predictions by the Conference Board of Canada and the Royal Bank that B.C. will lead the country out of recession. He warned that the province's labor climate must not be disrupted - consumer confidence must not be endangered by threats of job loss, and. labor must not inflate its wage expectations because of more buoyant economies in other parts of Canada or markedly Improved corporate profits. "I agree that we're going to see a tremendous increase in profits but you. shouldn't infer that there will be substantial wage increases or employment increases," he said, adding that companies will record big profit jumps partly because 1982 profits were so bad it will be easy to improve on them, but profits will be needed to repair the damage done by the recession. Finance minister Hugh Curtis, addressing the same conference, said that because the B.C. economy relies on trade it must remain competitive internationally and it would benefit from diversification, "While we can do relatively little to expand total worid demand for lumber, pulp and mineral resources, we can take steps to contain costs and improve the competitiveness of British Columbia's industries," he said. "The key to industrial diversification, the key to export expansion and the key to the creation of permanent jobs in the private sector is cost containment." He defended the government's program - cutting legislation introduced with the July budget which included plans to gradually reduce the civil service by 25 percent as necessary to contain costs. But he said it was not so stringent as to chop essential social programs. In spite of the howls of protests about education spending cuts, he said, the per capita funding the province provides for students in B.C. is $3,937 in 1983, compared with $3,845 in 1982. Similarly in health care, the province has the highest per capita health costs of any province. "The 'starvation' of social programs is just not in evidence in our province today," he said. Pedersson predicts that B.C.'s unemployment rate will continue to be bad throughout 1984, and employment will grow by only 3.1 percent or an additional 36,000 jobs in the next year. The province lost 123,000 jobs during the recession from the third quarter of 1981 to the fourth quarter of 1982. He thinks the unemployment rate by the fourth quarter of 1984 may be 12.9 percent, little better than the 14.5 percent at the depths of the recession in late 1982. With a Jingling of harness bells, Art Shannon's mule team brought 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 Councilors sworn in MURRAYVILLE - Newly elected council members, mayor Bill Blair and aldermen Muriel Amason; Carol Gran and John Beales were sworn into office here Monday afternoon by provincial court judge Ernie Anderson. .' Amason, in a recount* of the votes, squeaked in by being only four ballots ahead of contender Ron Dent in the November 19 elections. Beales is the only newcomer to council. He filled the seat vacated by Dan Williamson after the former alderman had a trial run at the mayor's chair. Dueck appointed DM. CLEARBROOK - Matsqui Aid. Peter Dueck was appointed deputy mayor by Mayor Harry DeJong Monday night. Dueck, along with DeJong and Aid. Ray Kirkwood were also re-appointed to the board of the Central FYaser Valley regional district. Matsqui council will meet on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 in the evening, and on subsequent Mondays at 9:30 in the morning. Nundal appointed D.M. MURRAYVUXE - By council decision, Aid. Elford Nundal was reappointed deputy mayor for the 1984 term at the inaugural meeting held in council chambers here Monday afternoon. Committee appointments as proposed by Mayor Bill Blair saw few changes froi.: the previous year. Some committees, however, were incomplete, and councilors decided to withhold ratification of the list until a future meeting. Blair and aldermen Len Fowler and John Rennie will continue as the township's representatives to the Central FVaser Valley regional district. Blair will also retain his seat as council's representative to the Greater Vancouver' regional parte board. Provisional budget for 1984 as prepared by municipal staff was also received at the inaugural. As yet non-public, this budget (with eventual changes) will have to be approved by council before Monday, January 16. jolly old Santa Claus to Aldergrove last Saturday. Hundreds ol TOTEM TALK children gathered along the roadside to welcome the bewhlskered gent. R. Mcllwaln photo Santa will visit high school By ROLAND MORRIS ALDERGROVE - For the first time, Santa will be paying a visit to Aldergrove secondary school on December 16. The school Is inviting parents, students, teachers, small children, and neighbors to come for a special "Breakfast with Santa," between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on the last day of school. Santa will be there to speak to the children, and photographers will take pictures to sell for $2; Breakfast tickets are available at the achool or from Aldergrove students for $3. (strawberry crepes, Juice, coffee, whipped cream), $2.50 (pancakes and sausages-bacon, fruit, coffee, tea), or $1.50 (one pancake, fruit, juice or milk -for the title ones). In other Christmas news, Aldergrove students are selling poinsettias for $5. Purchase by phoning the school or asking one of the students to buy'one for you. Profits go to student activities. Pickup date is December 14 at the school, 2:30 - 4:00 p.m.. Community recreation students are working towards providing hampers for needy families in the community. Students are donating money, and at a spck hop on December 9 students Will be invited to bring canned goods for entry. Last week, the student cnunr.li sponsored a very successful dance In the school gym. Nearly 400 sludents enjoyed dancing to the music of "The Invasion", who played continuously all evening. Congratulations to Yvonne Coletta and her helpers for a well-run dance. Other events during the past week have included an entertaining and educational drug seminar sponsored by the Aldergrove parents'group. Mrs. Norm Panzlcka enlightened the crowd about drugs, their use and abuse, and how to combat drug use among teenagers. The sports scene continues to be busy, with all teams active during the past week. Grade 8 boys won third place In a tournament, at Hope and won a convincing victory overy Langley secondary (51-32) on Monday. The junior boys whipped Credo Christian (62-28) on Monday In our gym, With top socrers, Kelly Willis and Jamie Spies. The Junior girls lost to Hope on Friday night, but the senior girls won against Hope (64-28) on the same evening. The grade 8 girls have so far won one vs Abbv Jr. and lost one to Brookswood. All in all, another busy week as Christmas holidays near. ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, I am a grade 12 student at Abbotsford senior secondary ; and there is a really cute guy in one of my classes that I would love to ask to take me to grad. The problem is he is extremely popular with all the other girls and . although he is not ; going out with any- • one right now, I'm I scared someone else will ask him. What I want to know is, is it too early to ask someone to be your . date for grad or should I take a < chance and wait to ask? There really ; isn't anyone else I , want to take except him and I don't want to miss my chance of . having a wonderful time at grad with a wonderful date. Tnan you, Anne. Dear Anne, If you have plans for this cute guy in the spring, don't wait till then to ask him out. Do it now. Get tickets to a concert or' a play and ask him if he would like to go. Get to know him before grad, above all. Cute guys are one thing but if your personalities don't go well together you may be letting yourself in for a great disappointment. Don't wait for spring, do it now. Dear Annabelle, If oranges are called oranges because they are orange, why aren't bananas called yellows and coconuts called browns? I think., simp! . life and make' for a more peaceful world. Signed: Concerned. Dear Concerned, Now that is the silliest idea I have ever heard. I can't see going into a grocery store for yellows, meaning bananas, and getting lemons or grapefruit or apples or squash. I also think that sitting down to a lovely dinner and being served boiled oranges instead of carrots would take the zest out of eating. Come up with a better idea than that and let me know. The world may beat a path to your door, but don't hold your breath. Star readers are invited to mail in their- queations to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom do plume if you wish. .Tie address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Drunks enjoyed breath machine AIDERGROVE-Patrons of a local bar got such a kick out of a breath-analysis machine that bar manager Steve Ortiz decided to get rid of it. • For 50 cents, the machine let drinkers measure their blood- alcohol level. If it was too high, players, were supposed to stop drinking or call a cab to take them home. . .v'!1" , '. But Ortiz skid watching how patrons used the machine convinced him to get rid of it. "It wasn't beuig used as a tool by . people who cared a- bout their drinking," he said. "Tney used if to see how high they were." Alderhaven seniors enjoy catered dinner ByMENEORWICK ALDERGROVE - On Wednesday, November 16; a dinner Was held in the lounge at Alderhaven, instead of the usual pot-luck. It was catered*, to. by the Slow Poke restaurant. Dinner left nothing to be; desired. Forty tenants sat down to enjoy!the feast. It was a break for the ladies not Having to prepare all that hot food; '■', . On December 3, a bazaar, bake sale and tea held in the lounge Was a great success. Many useful and interesting articles were on the .white elephant table, all suitable for Christmas' gifts. Pretty flowers made of colorful materials were produced by new tenant Emily Isaac. About 24 attended the general' meeting" on December S.: Betty Wood was elected kitchen converter; .Emily . Isaac chairman of ways and means committee, with helpers Vicki Paul and .Anna Brown. It was decided to skip pot- luck suppers for the month of December. The birthdays were: Mabel Wool- ley, Harry Misfeldt and Mike Hirst. Sylvia Smurthwaite was unable to attend. Ihe table was pretty with cake and small Christmas decorations. Happy birthday song ended this pleasant gathering. KELOWNA ■ John Savage, a vegetable producer from Delta, was elected the new president of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture at the close of Its annual convention here December 1. Savage has served on the BCFA board of directors (or seven years and as vice-president lor the last two years. He has chaired the BCFA finance and labor committees. . Langley hospital trustees take in seminar $30. FOR MURRAYVILLE - Langley Memorial hospital trustees joined over 250 participants in Vancouver recently for a three- day educational seminar for trustees of hospitals and long term care facilities. Among those attending from -JMH were: Ena Bontkes, Peter Dueck, David Dreyer; Dr. Barbara Foxwell, John J. Scholtens, Richard Sewell, and Gary Walker. The trustee orientation and continuing education conference is an annual seminar presented by- the B.C. Health Association • formerly known as the B.C. Hospital Association. The courses are designed to instruct new trustees about the provincial and federal health care system. They also outline the roles, responsibilities and accountabilities of trustees for hospitals, long term care facilities and other health care agencies. In addition, the Nov, 17-19 oonfer- ence provided advanced instruction and discussions for experienced trustees. (U.S. FUNDS) ... if you bring along a friend for a perm. 354-1514 2 miles from Aldergrove Border Crossing at 7342 Guide Meridian /•f Dance Wear _/ '-'\ 20287-56 Ave., ~^^&!M^mi a^^**^*-*******-* Langley StRetche's 5307447 lESBRECHT'S CHRISTMAS TREE FARM •Holly •Tree Stands • Pots ***•■• Fresh Cut or Living •FreeBouahs IIIIHI) 1 L i- ill UfTTT— <m&*+ 5871 - 248th St., Aldergrove DR. J.D. TWIDALE Is pleased 'to announce that he has been joined In equine veterinary practice by DR. R.M. WISE Office and clinic at: 25740 • 48 Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C. MOBILE SERVICE: Abbotsford - Aldergrove - Langley - Surrey HORSES ONLY 856-4147 530-0303 ■■___['■' 47-13363-3 Weatherguard oiwi We Supply & Install: • Vinyl siding, soffit, and gutters • Inside storm windows . • Patio covere and enclosures '• We also do renovations With the purchase of Inside Windows between now and Christmas you will receive a DINNER FOR TWO at the Slow PokeDlnsr. ____.'■ Belore you buy, give us a try. Phone Mark 533-5748 Togo $20. The barber nicked a rrtM^,,.faj:e,..,badly.,, while shaving him. Wanting to make him i*edl-4»tterj the'bai*-^ ber asked: "Want me to wrap your head in a hot towel?" "No thanks," the customer replied, '"I'll carry it under my arm". Travel Topics By Peter Klmplon This week let's talk about many travel bargains both belore and alter Christmas - RENO • With Sllverwlng Holidays on Dec. 1, 4, 8, 11, 18 S 18 from 1298 CAO p.p.dbl. Whan you book the Eldorado or Comstock you'll receive 8100 cash back at the cashier's cage In tha hotel lor no additional costl. WHISTLER'S - Highland Lodge offering a special for Deo., Jan., and April. $120.00 p.p.dbl. geta you 2 nights accommodation 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners and 2 Whistler Mountain UK tlcketa. . .'.-. HAWAIIAN SHORTS • January eale of Maul non-stops on Hawalln Air by Conquest Tours. 8399 CAD Dec. 31, Jan. 7, Jan. 14; 8488 CAD Jan, 21, Jan. 28. Seats are limited. - Air Canada Touram haa the Walklkl Surf, Outrigger Surf and Continental Surf on sale also In January. Save up to 8100 per couple. Prices start at 8479 CAD lor 7 nts. ond $699 CAD for 14 nta. - For those of you who enjoy outdoor adventures, TREK HAWAII of- (era camping and sailing expeditions on and among the neighbour Islands. On camping adventurea travel Is by mini-buses, sailing la aboard TREK HAWAII'S own 38 foot sailboats. Between Islands they uae Hawaiian Air DC-9'a and cruise from Maul to Lanal on a 85 foot catamaran, - BRITAIN and EUROPE have gone on aale for Summer '84 with Wardalr. Destinations are Amsterdam, Birmingham, Frank- lurt, Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Manchester and Newcastle. Already there's a ISO sale under published pilcest' Book early , for your beet choices. .'/" Alohal ■ UWJUIBE * OlnlHvtl-M-HU-j. 1107-20288-68 Ave., *-• Langlay, D.C. 533-5305 CHRISTMAS SEASON HOURS ~r FLEA MARKET The Royal Canadian Legion :, , - Branch (1265 - Aldergrove, B.C. Open Sundays - 9:00 a.m. -4:00 pirn. Last Flea'Market - December 18,1983 Closed - Dec. 25,1983 and Jan. 1,1984 Resumes - January 8,1984 FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP THE LEGION FLEA MARKET.;, , *;4W 2930-3 OFFICE HOURS'. By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses . 33715 Essendene Abbotsford; B.C. , V2S 2G7 Phone: 883-1781 #201-27115 Fraser Hwy.' Aldergrove, B.C., .... V0X1AO Phona*. 888-8777- SB THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 1984 COMMUNITY GRANTS The Municipality awards grants annually to non-profit groups and organizations serving the Township of Langley and Its residents. Community grant Information and application forms may be obtained In person or by mall from the office of the Director of Finance, The Corporation of the Township of Langley, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8.' Completed applications must be received prior to January 31, 1984 in order to be considered for the 1984 grant awards. Director of Finance The Corporation of the Township of Langley 49-13441-2 THE CORPORATION OR.THE. TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENNIS COURTS - STEEL PARK INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders In separate envelopes marked "Tender for Tennis Courts - Steele Park" will be received by the undersigned at the offices of The Corporation of the Township of.Langley not later than 2:00 p.m. local timeon December14,1983. The work involves the following approximate quantities of materials: 20 mm minus crush gravel 710 tonnes asphaltlc concrete 210tonnes .**. chain link-fence,. 136-m,* ewsayatlon.--./ tM <J ::_•,.]9QQJJJ3. „■_>••*■ THe'lowest or any tender may nit necessarily be accepted by the .Municipality and the Municipality will not be responsible for any costs Incurred by any tenderer In preparing his tender. Each tenderer shall submit with his tender either a certified cheque or a Bid Bond In the amount of 10 percent (10%) of the total of his tender. The successful tenderer will be required to provide a SO percent (60%) Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Such Insurance as specified in the Contract shall be provided. Tendere. shall be for the entire work required by the tender documents. Inquiries should be directed to Cal Eldstrom, Engineering Department, 534-3211, local 271. Plans and Specifications can be picked up from the undersigned. KATHI GARINGER The Corporation of the Township ol Langley 4914-221st Street . Langley, B.C. V3AttZ8 48-13376-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on December 19th, 1983 at 1:30 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chamber. 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8. THE PURPOSE of the Public Hearing Is to consider an amendment to Langley Zoning By-law, 1970 No. 1302, being ■'. "Langley Zoning By-law, 1970 No. 1302 Amendment By-law No. 2223, 1983". By-law No. 2223 would accommodate an existing business - Hil-Ron Construction Ltd., at 25248 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. through the creation of a new zone, Rural Industrial. • The proposed zone would permit an Industrial use allowing manufacture of farm buildings, silos, and manure ianks, accessory storage, an office, and > residential uses Incidental to the permitted use.; The proposed rezoning will cover the northern portion of the property, only, arid the remainder of the property will remain RR-1 (Rural Residential One). . COPIES OF By-law No. 2223 may: be viewed In the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ANY PERSONS who deem their Interest In property to be effected may attend the Public Hearing and be heard, R.EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 49-13448-2 -■ JJ-JL.JUMUM —*——-• 1 8 I !. I l... . ' i. . .■'■ ■ 1982 B.C. mineral production decreased THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1983 New partnership plan for World Vision caro. singers to canvas for Red cross 3a VICTORIA - Ttie total value of mineral production in British Columbia in 1982 was $2,796.6 million,' down $212.1 million fron 1981, reflecting depressed markets and prices for many of British Columbia's mineral products, according tp final figures released by 'mines minister Ste- Metals represent 37.8 percent of the total value, followed by petroleum and natural gas, 32.6 per*- cent; coal, 20.3 percent; stnictural materials, 5.9 percent; and industrial minerals. 3.4 peroent. : As individual commodities, coal prod- auction ($566.9 million) had the greatest value in 1982 followed by natural 'gas (542.7 million) and copper ($4.95 million); the 1981 order .was natural gas, (616.8 million), copper, (611.3 million) and coal ($554.2 million). Other major minerals in 1982, in order of value of production, were: crude oil, $333.9 million; silver, $158.3 million; molybde- ■ num, $155 million; . and lode gold, $115.8 million. With the exception of iron concentrates, molybdenum and silver, the production quantities of the major metals were all down in 1982 compared to 1981. In addition worid metal prices for these commodities, except iron concentrates, were also reduced. Copper contiriued to be the single most valuable metal mined in B.C., representing 46.8 percent of the metals and 26.3 percent of all solid minerals produced. Average unit gross values for major metals paid to British Columbia producers during the year were as follows (with 1981 values in parenthesis): gold, $16.53 per gram ($17.54); silver, 32 cents per gram (38 cenfs); copper $1.77 per kilogram C$2.11); lead, 51 cents per kilogram (73 cents); zinc, 84.5 cents per kilogram (84.6 cents); and molybdenum, 10.51 per kilogram ($15.33). Crude oil production increased slightly in 1982, and with the average unit value increasing to $160 per cubic metre from $116 in 1981, total value rose to $334 million, up 41.4 percent over 1981. Natural gas production dropped almost 11 peroent in 1982; coupled with a slight decrease in unit value. The quantity of coal sold and used in 1982 (10.6 million tonnes) dropped l.l million tonnes from 1981. However, the average value per tonne increased from $47.16 in 1981 to $53.25 in 1982 resulting in a total value of $566.9 million; an increase of $12.6 million over the previous year. Structural materials produced in B.C. totalled $164.2 million, a decrease of $36.5 million over 1981's total. TWs figure includes $65.6 million for sand and gravel and $69.3 million for cement. Industrial mineral production totalled $95.6 million, a decrease of 78.1 percent from 1981. As: bestos and sulphur are the two most important productions in this category with asbestos valued at $57 million and sulphur at $29.1 million. Tynehead used for B.C. Place trees VANCOUVER - A request from B.C; Place for the use of 15 i acres of Tynehead regional ■ park in Surrey for a tree . nursery and holding area for a • period of five years has been approved by the Greater Van couver regional district board of directors. In return for use of the land, B.C. Place will service, protect and operate the site. Any improvements on the property would be left to the GVRD. VANCOUVER - The needs of i'.irce quite different children in three widely separate countries typify the fives of many/other'*.* children throughout the third world, according to Sylvia Roberts and Henry Hiebert who have been- appointed World Vision spjeiiial childcare! "associates. * .; f;: ■',-.*'■'-•-;. World Vision, one of the largest private Christian humanitarian agencies, is| stepping up : its emphasis on the community With a "childcare ' partnership" program. Thousands of third-world children can now be cared for by their'parents and their villages, each as part of a project that benefits the entire community. Rather than seeking to match each third-world child with a specific sponsor in one of the developed countries such as Canada - an enormously popular but increasingly costly one-on-one relationship involving complex exchange of correspondence and translation, World vision is encouraging new supporters to opt for the community childcare partnership plan. One typical child such as Setek in Kenya, Milton in Colombia or Annakeli in India, represents hundreds or thousands of additional children in similar circumstances - somewhat as "Timmy" represents many handicapped Canadian, children for the Easter Seal campaign. World Vision project supporters are kept informed with regular reports on the region, the project, and the representative cliild involved. This does not mean that the close to half a million existing sponsors or children will be dropped from the earlier plan. "Children develop best in an environment where there is both dignity and health," says World Vision regional director John Howat. "Increasingly,* our organization is designing projects which help not only the children, but the families and villages in which these children live, so that the village can grow with its children and can replicate in other communities, modelling a pattern . -of . development and prosperity. Otherwise, those who survive childhood tend to leave their hometowns' in search of better things.": . Caring Canadians are being asked to contribute monthly sums of $18 or more to this plan. Each partner's funds are added to those of others who choose to support the same project, providing things _ which improve the quality of life in the community - such as educational programs, vocational training, nutrition /clinics, irrigation techniques, ■ ..'.' literacy training programs, sanitation systems, clean, water, improved farming techniques or animal husbandry skills. "Each gift is really multiplied in the field - providing all children with the experience of a fuller and more satisfying childhood," says Howat. Regular contact with each third-world community involved is made by World Vision staff members - usually people native to the region - to ensure the care is being provided as agreed. Children and their families are interviewed, and an inspection is made of accounts. To help improve the quality of care, special training courses are provided for project staff in accounting, childcare, nutrition management and education. Field directors write monthly reports including budget and progress reporting, to ensure proper stewardship of funds and resources.. Those wishing more information on World Vision's childcare patrnership can contact Svlvia Roberts at 530-8883 or Henrv Hiebert at 859-9539. AIDERGROVE - Carol singing canvassers from' the local Seventh-Day Adventist church, will be ringing doorbells in Aldergrove from now until Christmas, during their church's 75th annual community service appeal. Being a member of the national voluntary organizations active in disaster,1 the SDA church works in dose co-operation with the American Red Cross. Whist party fills fifteen tables AIDERGROVE • Another successful whist party, spon- New birth to ravaged world g tt SS. OTTAWA - A FVench futurist has warned that most countries are . ill-prepared for impending technological change and the worid i will tailspin to crisis If it doesn't ! cope within three to five years. - Wealthy countries have been - hurt by the "sheer blindness" of politidans and other decision makers, while poor countries are near collapse because of immense debt from the industrial age, Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber says, Still, the necessity for co-op- ; eration in giving "new birth to a •' ravaged worid" is 100 times '. greater than it was after the ; Second Worid War. - Failure to collectively solve the ' issues involved in the introduction of new technology could allow the "forces of fanaticism and war" to prevail and set the . worid back into conflict, he says. : Pointing to the 38 million ; unemployed among industrialized ' countries, the former Flench 'cabinet minister says the problems could soon come to a head. "We are destroying .our young people, we are massacring our young people," by not training them for work relevant to the new technology, Servan-Schreiber says. Servan-Schreiber, president of the Paris-based Worid Centre of Information and Human Resources, urges greater co-operation among countries and strong central government planning. Servan-Schreiber says a new worid order would break down the barriers between developed and undeveloped countries. And he says cheap labor, a large advantage during the industrial age, no longer will be as important as qualified labor. He predicts computers and electronics will be the largest industries in the worid by the end of the decade and says they don't need any assistance. But workers in the declining industries - automobiles . and steel, for example - should be helped to retrain, he says. 1918-'19 flu epidemic recalled in new book EDMONTON - The supply of coffins was quickly exhausted when the killer Spanish influenza swept across Canada in 1918-19, says author Eileen Pettigrew, whose book Tlie Silent Ehemy describes the horrors of the flu. Residents of Alliance, Alta., southeast of Edmonton, erected barricades to ward off the disease, which eventually infected one in six Canadians and killed more than 20,000. "They pulled a granary across the street and townspeople manned it to keep people out," Pettigrew says. '. Their efforts proved ! futile. Alliance's fust •flu fatality was the 'town's only doctor. ; The book outlines , the fear which swept • across Canada after : First World War soldiers brought the ; deadly virus home with them '- Offidals in Calgary ordered all residents ; to don masks in public while sidewalk .spittoons were abol ished in Edmonton, Pettigrew said. ' To write.the book she reviewed old newspapers and interviewed people who remember the devastating epidemic. Schools were dosed before the influenza hit Edmonton in October, 1918. Churches and theatres followed and stores were permitted to open only between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m "You could be talking to a man on. the street, turn a- round and walk down the street ... you'd look back and he had fallen over," said one Edmonton eyewitness quoted in Pettigrew's book. Native communities were hard hit by the flu during the winter. In some nor them areas the dead lay on cabin roofs until the ground thawed in the spring, Pettigrew said. Before people developed an immunity to the new flu strain the epidemic had killed as many people as the First Worid -War, she said. Ihe severity and high fevers caused by the strain of flu left people open to fatal complications. "Tlie thing . that killed people was the pneumonia which followed," the author said. Claims from flu victims cost Canadian insurance companies more than war claims. Volunteers were forced to care for the sick because many of the country's trained medical personnel were in Europe with the armed forces. Throughout Alberta, schools were turned into emergency hospitals and volunteers did the best they could with whatever medical supplies were at hand, Pettigrew said, Each tale of tragedy, and sorrow is matched by another of courage in the face of a disease no one understood, she said. "I found the bravery of the people quite remarkable." Lions Grove to support hamper By HENRY REIMER AIDERGROVE - The regular monthly meeting of the Lion's Grove Residence Association was held on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m The most important thing discussed was the hamper for a needy family. It was agreed that the association adopt a family through the Langley Christmas Bureau, and donate enough food for a family to have a good Christmas. Reports were given from the different committees. The treasurer reported that we are not in debt and doing One. Our activities consist of crib on Friday at 2 p.m, whist on Friday at 7 p.m, and bingo on Wednesday at 7 p.m. These activities are not restricted to the- residents of lion's Grove only, we welcome anyone who wishes to come and enjoy a friendly game with us. was held in the OAP hall Thursday, December 1. Fifteen tables were filled. Jean Coffin took home first prize for the ladies, with Maudie MacPherson coming second.. Ed Burchmore was top man, and Mr. Halliday runnerup. The two hidden score prizes were won by Arnold Kydd and Loma Hudson. Livestock market reports McClary's ABBOTSFORD - Woes wen higher thla week on good quality heavy Interior leader ateera tt McClary 8tockyarda. Slaughter cowa and bulla, and veal aa wall aa all claaaaa of leaden, aold at ataady prices. In all, 891 head ol cattle and calvea were aold. Choice veal (290450 Iba.), 19%, $85.-95.; good veal (215- 520 lbs.), 85%, t70.-84.50; plain to medium calves aold mostly as leader calves; Holstein ateera (1425-1500 lbs.), 156.-57.75; best Holstein D1 - D2 cowa, 72%, (41.-83.; good Holstein 03 - D4 cowa, 17%, t37.-40.75; cannera and cutters D5 OOWB, 7%, t30.-38.75; cowa ol questionable health, 4%, J2.-29.75; good to choloe slaughter bulla (2045 Iba.), $53.50-50.25; medium to good bulla (all welghta), $47.-52.; choloe medium frame fleshy Hereford ateera (880-907 Ibe.), $77.80-78.; plain to medium 'steers (650-1130 Iba.), $65.- 76.; good to choice Interior helfera (830-970 Iba.), $64.47.; plain to good helfera (all weights), $51.-63.50; medium to good Hereford steer calvea (360-570 lbs.), $84.-94.; plain to medium steer and bull calvee (all walghta), $70.- 83.50; good to choice Hereford heifer calvea (348-460 Iba.), $67.-75.; plain to medium heller calves (all weights), t56.-66.50; Holstein steere •over600 Iba, t48.-86.; Holstsln steer and bull calvea (230-560 Iba.), t81.-80.; weak old Holstein heifer calvee, $33.-96.; beef type calves, tM.-82.60; beat Holateln bull calvea, 31%, $50.-145.'; medium Holateln bull oalvaa, 38%, $36.-49.; poor Holateln bull calvea, 31%, $20.-34. There will be two more Bales before Christmaa with the last ssle being held on December 19. Flrat sale ol the New Yaar will be held on Tuesday, Januarys. F.V. Auctions LANQLEY - Hog prices Jumped, goat prloee wen stronger than aver, aheep prices Beared, and cattle ahowed a alight Increase. Overall It was a real good day at Fruer Valley Auctlone on Saturday. The following prices were noted: Holateln aprlngara $485.-990.; open Holateln helfera $310.- 436.; stalled Holateln helfera $215.-230.; Holstein heifer calvea t50.-82.60; Holateln baby bull calvea $25.-124.; beef type calvea 142.80-87.; ateera (per Cwt) $08.-73.50; helfera $80.-84.; steer calves $79.48.; holler calvee $60.-76.; Holstein steer and bull calvea $40.46.; beef cows $30.-43.50; veal $71 .-92.; weaner plga I20.-41.; feeder hoge $30.-85.; butcher hogs $96.-150.; sows $135.-170.; boare SSO.-112.60; billy goats and wothera $57.50- 112.50; nannlea $47.50-90.; kids $17.-56.; rams $75.-87.60; awea $60.-72.50; lambs $65.- 76.; saddls horsee $306.-1175.; ponies $50.-90. We serve Home-made Sweet Rolls, Muffins, Dinner Rolls and Soups. "Best darn chow in town. COUNTRYSIDE MALL 856-0311 Last year more than five million patients were treated in the denomination's 435 medical facilities alone, with more than 12 million being helped through the church's programs worldwide. Some local programs of the. church include vegetarian cook: ing classes, stop smoking programs, and health screening programs, as well as various other Community services. The next whist party is planned for Thursday, January 5 ...a real good evening for only $1. 7%% ffi"c"6 ON ALL NEW AND USED TRACTORS WE'RE mm ON FORD TRACTORS John Penner Terry Ouaat Never before have we offered this kind of low financing on NEW and USED tractors. Hurry on In and see us for details. This program is an excellent opportunity for all our customers. Ford 7610 From-WI-MI Orlvt Tractor SEE OUR USED LINE-UP ■J.D. 060 TrtAOTOn 8010 J.D, 1030 TRACTOR solo J.D. 3130 TRACTOR J.D. 3140 TRACTOR J.D. 4840 TRACTOR J.D. 2120 TRACTOR M.F. 186 TRACTOR so-J M.F. 255 TRACTOR M.F, 1100 TRACTOR 80-J M.F. 175TRACTOR •GAS64616B LOADER soU> CASE 730 TRACTOR FORD 5000 TRACTOR FORD 8700 TRACTOR FORD 6710 TRACTOR FORD 860 TRACTOR FORD ON TRACTOR FORD 3000 TRACTOR NEW HOLLAND HARVESTER NEW HOLLAND CONDITIONER NEW HOLLAND BLOWER NEW HOLLAND BALE WAGON BAPOER FORABE BOX sOVO M.F. BALER FORD BALER J.D. 15A FLAIL CHOPPER J.D. 16A FLAIL CHOPPER NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER <-*oV° -SERVICE- "We are working at having the best service In the Valley. We service any and ALL MAKES of tractors." Iran Mill* Dec. 15, 1983 to Feb. 15, 1984 FREE Hauling on repairs "PLUS" 5% discount off the TOTAL work order for cash. Avoid the spring rush and save. 1/g For AINLAND abbotsford S53-9474 RD TRACTOR Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 .nil ii, mmmmmmmmMmmmmMmMmmmmmTmmm ■" -m~ 4a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 Perpetual motion? It has been said that the present provincial government in B.C.is fostering a showdown with unions because it wants to demonstrate that it, not the unions, is running B.C. Periiaps, in the light of a recent news announcement, the government should ponder whether it, or one of its siblings, B.C. Hydro, is running B.C. Tlie news announcement says that B.C. Hydro will enter into long-term commitments for the sale of elechncal power to the Americans, something that has long been avoided. That is dear and straightforward. Tlie problem is why and the answer is that.B.C. Hydro is over-producing power. Strange that this is so, for that body, under Robert Bonner, has for years been flooding land, destroying forests and agricultural land on ttie excuse that it was trying to keep up with B.C.'s own power demands. Now it says it needs the money ahd it takes no great wisdom to realize it needs the money to pay for the dams ft now apparently does not need. To further confuse the * issue, it is now stated that the new-policy will require the damming Of even more rivers. It appears the. egg did appear before the chicken and it was laid by B.C. Hydro and the B.C. government. "-Pemie FVee Press The Aldergrove Star miiiM Cut back 20 percent Editor, The Star, Sir,1 Do we need leadership tn our unions? Maybe we don't have any when we observe the BCTF inaction. '•• On May 5 the B.C. voters gave restraint a mandate. So maybe we need now an immediate cut in all government Spending. like a 20 percent cut. Why don't the unions offer to take a 20 peroent cut by closing government offices one day a week. ■ '■■'<• Surely it would be very simple to process aU the papers in four days. Calgary and a few other towns have been able to manage on a four day week. Also this might encourage a lot of dead wood at the top to retire and thus help reduce our most over-populated part of the civil service. ■'"' We need a cut in taxes and a cut in energy costs. EUGENE WENS Mission Are we dupes of a cosmic Watergate? FREDERICTON, N.B. - Stanton FViedman is convinced we're the dupes of a cosmic Watergate - a high-level conspiracy to conceal the truth about visits by extraterrestrial spaceships to Earth. Fbr 25 years Friedman, a 49-year-old nuclear physicist, writer and lecturer, has stalked the elusive UFO with an intensity that can make even the most steadfast skeptic stop and think twice about the possibility of alien exploration of this planet. "Those of us -who get involved in the serious collection of data about UFOs have found a number of things," FViedman said. "First, it is an international phenomenon - there are reports of sightings in at least 140 countries, landings, creature reports, abduction cases from all over the worid and they are consistent stories. Second, it is dear the military guys know a lot more than they are saying." FViedman, who has lived in New Brunswick since he left his native United States in 1980, has spent years trying to get his hands on secret documents detailing government involvement in UFO investigation. He has amassed some impressive data, induding a memo apparently from J. Edgar Hoover when he was director of the FBI saying the agency might consider involvement in UFO investigation provided they have "full access to discs recovered." There is a 1958 memo marked top secret from a Canadian sdentist with the department of- transport who says that after discreet inquiries through the Canadian embassy in Washington, he was told that UFO investigation is "the most highly classified subject in the United States government, rating higher even than the H-bomb." The sdentist was also told that flying saucers do exist. "At least since 1947 when one (alien spaceship) crashed in New Mexico and was retrieved by the government, complete with bodies, a small group of people at the highest echelons in the United States have been well aware that we are dealing with extraterrestrials and, to a large extent, they've kept it secret," FViedman said. On July 2, 1947, there was an incident near the town of Ros- well, N.M., that FViedman considers the cornerstone of the U.S. government's coverup of its involvement in UFO investigation. FViedman and colleague William Moore, co-author of ttie book The Roswell Incident, have talked to 89 people involved in the case. FViedman said the Air Force first announced that a UFO had crashed near Roswell but later changed that to say it was a weather balloon. FViedman said he has talked to a number of people, induding a retired air force general, who admit the balloon was substituted 'for UPO debris secreted away for examination.. "We have seven people who handled the material that was picked up and they all describe it in consistent terms - very strong, lightweight, it would bend but not crease, it couldn't be bumed or torn and yet it looked like foil, and we have lots of people testifying to the coverup," he said. Friedman believes governments keep their interest in UFOs secret because they want to be the first to develop the advanced technology exhibited by spaceships and also because 'they are worried about the political ramifications of revealing their involvement. "There isn't any government on this planet that wants its dtizens to owe their primary allegiance to the planet instead of the individual government - nationalism, is the only game in town." FViedman insists that earth- ■ lings are entitled to know the total picture. He's hoping that somebody, periiaps a high-level official getting on in years, will come forward with the whole story instead of taking ttie secret to the grave. Try a cruise in Ontario Always good to be back home By BOB WENMAN, MP When that first' cold and bleary snowstorm hits Ottawa, I am always reminded of how fortunate it is to be member of parliament for FVaser Valley West. How fortunate, to be not just able, but required, to leave the winter drudgery of Parliament Hill and return to the green warmth of Surrey and Langley.' When parliament is in session, the job of an MP requires life in two time zones, two climates, two provinces and two quite different environments. Even after nine years, I am struck by this difference. I leave my Parliament Hill office in the cold dark evening following a sitting in the House of Commons, make my The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 850-8303 or 850*5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. way to the Ottawa airport through the snow and fly to Vancouver. To be greeted by the warmth of the oeonle and climate of FVaser Valley West is to experience an advantage that most MPS are not privy to. ' The differences between Ottawa and FVaser Valley West are too many, and to individual, to detail in any fair manner, but there are some points from each that, would be best shared. For example, Ottawa could leam mudi in the way of neighborly kindness and warmth from FVaser Valley West. If a few of the bureaucrats in our nation's capital could be sent for a month into our riding, much might be accomplished. It is often this detachment from real people with real problems which leads.to the "I'm alright Jack" attitude that is sometimes encountered. I would estimate that of at least one-half of the constituent ' problems I assist with, it is this bureaucratic detachment that is the base cause. Often all that is required is a "gentle reminder" from a member of parliament to open a line of communication which should never have dosed off. Some of my most rewarding moments as a member of parliament have come as.a result of breaking down the walls between government and the people it serves. I feel that the role of ombudsman is one of the most important roles that an elected member has. It is this role that has the most direct impact on the lives of individual constituents. It is also incidently, the one for* which an MP is thanked most often by constituents. Indeed, those who claim the job of member of parliament is a thankless one are wrong. When I am successful in my ombusman's role I often receive letters or calls from appreciative constituents. I have had a large number of cases in the past six months concerning the CHOSP grant program, as regular readers of this column will know. I have, in all honesty, not been successful in persuading the bureaucrats and the minister in every case, but a number of successes have been forthcoming. I was successful in my representations on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Robertson of langley, although it required a letter from them for me to know. I had received a letter from ttie Hon. Pierre Bussieres, explaining that he could offer no assistance concerning their case. At approximately the same time I received a letter form Mr. and Mrs. Robertson which stated, "The CHOSP grant has been awarded us! We feel that you had a great deal to do with this, because our application mysteriously, showed up with a May 3,1983 stamp as the date of .being received in said office ... Many thanks for your efforts on !our behalf." I was glad to be of assistance and was equally happy to be assured that my constituents were better informed on the actions of the bureaucracy than the minister himself. If you are encountering a difficulty that I can be of assistance with, please call my office at 530-1424. By PATRICK MICHEL I love it! I love it! I love it! Where do they get these guys? It reminds me of FVance ... 'our nudear tests are perfectly safe.' Then you look at a globe and ... whoa! Muraroa Atoll ... where the FVench test their nukes is on ttie exact opposite side of ttie worid from FVance. It's easy to talk 'safe' ... when you don't live there. According to MP FVank Oberie ... we have nothing to fear from Cruise missiles being tested above our very heads. ■■',■ "They have a very capable guidance system and the engines can be shut off at any time," stated Oberie in a recent News interview; That's easy for him to say ... he won't be here during the tests, and the missiles are not 'flying over his house. He'll most likely be in Ottawa Furthermore, if the guidance system is so-o-o-o good, tell.me why are they testing it? It is common knowledge that ttie system is not 'good'. The Cmise guidance system is seriously flawed. It has trouble over featureless terrain, and secondly the guidance system has problems in fall and winter because the lack of leaves on trees changes the ground profile substantially. I have an alternate proposal ... I. used to live in the Ottawa area about a decade ago ... talk about featureless terrain! I. often noticed that the terrain there resembled ttie steppes of the Soviet Union; relatively flat terrain... river valleys, aspen forests... I believe, seeing as the Cruise missile is s-o-o-o safe, and the guidance system s-o-o-o-o:o good.... that the Cruise tests should be conducted over Ontario. Drop it from B-52 bombers just south of Toronto (featureless terrain) over lake Ontario (more featureless terrain), have them fly up the Don Valley (river valley, there's a Don River in Russia too...) north over highway 17 (flattand) take a sharp right turn at NORAD's Canadian headquarters in North Bay, then fly down the Ottawa Valley, past the 'Diefenbunker1 (the seat of Can*-' adian government in the event of nudear holocaust) at Amprior, past the parliament buildings (even more featureless terrain). See how they like 500 miles an hour, 50 feet above the Ottawa River. Continuing south, because the Cruise is so safe, and the federal government spent a fortune balling out the Montreal Olympics, now they should get their money's worth. Finally put; the teflon roof on the Olympic stadium and have the missiles land there. The teflon will flex and catch the missiles intact. It'll provide entertainment for the pre-game crowd at the Expo baseball games... (or a half time show for Montreal Concord football fans as the season dictates). Safe? Missiles by their veiy nature are not safe. Being raised in a town... I know there used to be a traditional definition of 'safe.' If you had ah argument with ttie boss whether a platform, chute or piece of equipment was safe... you said 'show me.' And if the boss didn't have the jam to go where he wanted you, to go underground... then it' wasn't safe. This is a good rule. Don't tell me 'safe', when it ain't flying over your house at 500 miles an hour, 50 feet off the ground. Mr. Michiel Is editor of the. Dawson Creek Daily News. Long term mortgages would help industry Real story behind the headlines OTTAWA - The return of the long- term mortgage would make both home- builders and home- buyers more confident about the future,. officials of the Housing and Urban Development Association of Canada says. "The most you can get in this country is five years; we don't think that's long enough," presidentelect 'John Sandusky of Toronto says. "We think as a minimum there should be 10-year money available." Housing was an industry that was particularly hard hit by the recent recession. Mortgage rates fluctuated wildly for 'months on end, and the prospect of having a mortgage that had to be renewed at an unpredictable rate in a year or two scared off many would-be buyers. HUDAC had once been enthusiastic about the idea of mortgage-rate insurance to help protect buyers from erratic rates, but it now believes . long-term mortgages are a simpler and more practical solution... The standard 25- year mortgage became almost extinct in Canada during the 1970s. However, large corporations can still arrange long-term loans, and Sandusky says in-, dividual home-buyers should have the same option. "We think if IBM can have 10- or 20- year money, homeowners ought to have 10- or 20-year money." HUDAC's call for long-term mortgages would probably require changes in federal law that would effectively freeze rates during the life of a mortgage. Sandusky says that those changes might not be popular in the short run. In fact, opposition Mfto have been calling for changes in the interest act that would allow, homeowners locked in to high-rate mortgages to renegotiate them at current rates upon payment of three months' interest as a penalty. Current rates are running at between 10% and 13% percent, depending on the length of the renewal period. By ROGER WORTH The federal government blew a cool $34-million in an unsuccessful effort to bail out Maislin Transport. There were further hundreds of millions for the auto industry, the computer industry and the likes of Massey - Ferguson Then there's the granddaddy of them all,. a $1.4-billion write-off oh crown- owned Canadair, with another few hundred million needed to keep the company afloat. With all this government largesse being spread around like confetti, it is periiaps notable that last year's losses under the federal > government's .small business loans act have been reported as "staggering." The amount of money in-. volved: »11.7-mlHion. There's more. The story that appeared* in many of the country's newspapers informed Canadians that losses on the loan guarantee program, which was designed to encourage smaller firms to expand and cre.ate badly-needed jobs, were "almost double" the. previous year's losses of $6.8- million. In fact, losses were 72 percent higher. What's sad about the story is that Canadians may believe certain headlines, such as the one in ttie Windsor Star that screamed; "Bad loans to business bad deal for taxpayers." Nothing could be further from the truth. The fad is, the country's smaller firms are even now creating the . vast majority of Canada's new jobs. While larger companies have been laying off employees and reducing employment, small and . medium-sized enterprises have picked up at least some of the slack. It's hue, bankruptcies, receiverships and other business failures have been at near-record levels during the past couple of yeare (hence the increase in losses on Ottawa's program), yet 150,000 entrepreneurs started new companies in 1982 alone. .», What's more, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business estimates there will be another 200,000 start-ups this year. This is a remarkable feat, particularly in mid-recession, and at a time when the nation's banks are maintaining higher than normal Canadian interest rates, partially to cover, losses on loans. mmmimm BBS5S latfmmmammm •■■ Douglas-Wheeier united in evening ceremony ALDERGROVE - An evening ceremony united Arlene Janet Douglas and John David Wheeler in marriage Saturday, November 5. Ted Russell cf Abbotsford officiated at the local Kingdom Hall! of Jehovah's Witnesses. i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Douglas of 6419 LePeuvre Road; the groom ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of 3258 - 274 Street. , Arlene's wedding gown was of polyorganza and chantilly lace oyer taffeta. Bodice featured a lace band collar, lace appliqued illusion yoke bordered with ruffled lace, full sheer bishop* sleeves.with lace cuffs. The full! multi-tiered bouffant skirt spilled from the waist forming a full circle train. A Juliette crown of matching, lace and seed pearls held the double fingertip veil and blusher bordered with matching petite lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses, white mums and white fresias. The bride was given in mar-- riage by her father. Honor attendant Shelly Douglas, sister of the bride, wore a dress in robin's egg blue flocked, organza. The bodice featured a ruffled scoop neckline, puffed sleeves and a full skirt flounced at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white mums. The ring bearer was the brother of the groom, Mark Wheeler. Kevin Nelson was the best man. The mother of the bride had chosen a peach two-piece floor' length gown of taffeta and ribbon, stripe for the happy occasion. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of dusty rose quianna with a deep cape collar of poly chiffon. Sister of the groom, Angela Wheeler, was the junior attendant. She wore a gown matching that of the maid of honor. Ushers were Neil Frost, Keith Douglas and Brian Holowaty. Two hundred and twenty-five guests Were entertained at the reception in the Jubilee hall, where they danced to the music of Roy Silvers and his band. Out-of-town guests induded the groom's grandparents, Mrs. M. Wheeler of Kelowna and Mr. M, Nelson of Prince Rupert, and relatives from Drumheller, Alberta; Prince Rupert, Kelowna, Kamloops, TVail, and Renfrew, Ontario. Also attending were friends of the bride and groom from Qualicum Beach, Uduelet, Kamloops, Prince George, ■Kelowna and Trail. The hall was decprated throughout in blue and white. Wedding cake was made by Mae Donovan.and decorated by the bride's mother. In charge of the guest book was Belinda Buckles. Before the reception the bride and groom paid a brief visit to the bride's aunt, Trudy Johnston, in Abbotsford hospital. . A buffet supper and dance was enjoyed by the guests. Bob Anderson, a friend of the newly- weds, was the master of ceremonies, and the prayer was said by Dave Jopson. After the wedding trip to the Okanagan, the young couple have returned to take up residence in Aldergrove. The bride is a graduate of Mouat High and employed by the Toronto Dominion bank in Abbotsford. The groom attended Aberdeen elementary for the primary grades and later Abbotsford senior secondary. He is employed by Woodwards in Abbotsford. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1883 58 t Fitness Wear Stnetch'e's 20287-56 Ave., Langley 530-7447 HAPPY 94th BIRTHDAY Grampa Isaac i^fflB^HjHIBiP*g-"i LOVE. Lorna, Lloyd, Lisa, Lance SELL IT IN THE STAR CALL 856-8303 Xhr Name Is Our Promise To You" SuperV^lu aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness tt Evening wedding for Kuit-Hansma ALDERGROVE - The Canadian Reformed Church in Langley was the setting for an evening wedding on Friday, November 25 that saw Yvonne Kuit become the bride of Bill Hansma of Langley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Kuit of 28227 FVaser Highway. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hansma of 4850 - 205A Street. Rev. W. Pouwelse officiated. Led to the altar by her parents, Yvonne wore a traditional long white wedding gown with pearls around the neckline and veiled hat. She carried a bouquet made up of burgundy and white carnations and white mums. '• Honor attendant Irene Selles, nee Kuit, wore a long burgundy gown with a lace top. Bridesmaids Julia Huttema and Denise Bees were dressed in matching gowns. Both the mother of the bride and of the groom were dressed in blue. Henry Hansma was the best man. Groomsmen were Neil Pothoven and Dennis Opden Dries. At the reception in the church hall, Jeanette VanDelden played the piano. About 220 guests were in attendance. Among the out-of- town guests were Ron Kuit of Coaldale, Henry and Claudia Hansma of Houston, Yvonne's paternal grandparents from Kamloops, Elmer Opden Dries and Jeanne Hansma of Rocky Mountain House. The maid of honor and two bridesmaids were in charge of the gifts, and Ronda and Heather Catto looked after the guest book. Entertainment consisted of skits, songs, and audience participation games. Yvonne had chosen a teal blue blazer and skirt with a pink blouse for her going away costume. The wedding trip went to the Oregon coast. The newlyweds will take up residence at 4296 Boundary Road in Yarrow. -<SS*S8«SSS33 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. CUT TREESj LIVING TREES! CUT YOUR OWN: •DOUGLAS FIR -NORWAY SPRUCE -BALSAM •SCOTCH PINE -BLUE SPRUCE -HOLLY Largest selection of Christmas trees in the Fraser ft Valley. All sjzes (3' to 25') and many varieties (9 available at low farm prices. % Murphy's Christmas Tree Farm ft 5988 - 248th Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-2268 Ground Beef Regular •97 ,b $014 *» Kg. Standing Rib Roast GradfABeef !»69 ,$B98 Bone in gj lb. U Kg. / Coca Cola, Sprite, Ginger Ale $169 9 n*v« R,-,tti_> A Plus Deposit 2 litre Bottle Nabob Coffee $Q79 2 369 Grams Cake Mixes Duncan Hines $1 09 McLaren's Kent Jars Maraschino Cherries, ^■_\1Q Gerkins.01ives, Onions ■ J[ 375 ml Super Valu Pineapple -q^ • Crushed • Sliced •Tidbits &* each Super Valu Ice Cream AU Flavours 2 Litre Carton $J99 The Original'' Chinese Mandarin Oranges .w0Ae% $E49 Minimum of 32 per box %P each California Bunch Radishes F or Green Onions 3 8 99 * B.C. Mushrooms $Q92 $178 O . Kg. 1 lb. 8" Apple Pie Oven Fresh $1 99 X each 520 Grams Salad Dressing Miracle Whip $Q29 1 litre Tomato Juice Aylmer QQC 136 litre Prices effective Wed..Dec. 14 to Sat.-Dec. 17, 1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. J mmmmmmmmmmmim 6a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 ALDERGROVES SUPERMARKET PLACE Classified, Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and. Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats tor Sale 19. Brick Work 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Buslnsss Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards ol Thanks 53. Csrs 22. Electrical 4. Engagemente and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Oarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legale 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Mualc 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets v 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucka 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser phono your ad |o: >u-mo3 of 856-5212. Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting spsce that Ha- billty ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect spsce occupied by Incorrect item only, end that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Central Frassr Valley Star, Box 220; Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classllled Advertising Rates par August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. . The classified telephone numbers sre 856-6303 or 856-8212. OFFICE HOURS Olflce hours for The Star are 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 0 a.m. • 4 p.m. Saturday. •8. LEGALS ■1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 9 CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 8364343 or drop in at 27233 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 23 cents. Phone 8564043. 39-4285-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 3339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. iUt St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:43 p.m. __ lMf Do you have a drinking problem? It so, and you .wish to atop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 656*4064 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-tt The Langley Stroke fclub' meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20333 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 836-5960 for info. 43-tf Meeting - part time farmers will discuss Revenue Canada audits. Wed., Dec. 7, 7:30 at Country Feeds, 25236 Fraaer Hwy. Roger Patillo 666-1096. 48-2 NUTRI-METICS Natural and organic Skin Care for the beauty In youl Call todayl Betty 856-8032 Nutrl-Metics International Consultant 46-12724-1 Flea market. Glenwood echool, 208 St. t. 24 Ave., Dec. 10,10-4 p.m. 48-2 Maysfield Singers, director Donna McTaggart, will hold their annual Xmaa concert at Canadian Reform Church, 21804 - 52 Ave., Langley, on Deo. 11. Soloist - Joan Danby, Recitations - John Smith. 40-13232-1 LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING Langley Hypnosis 534-7591 Group ratea available. 45-12914-tf NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 16. BRAVEL8AI.es Sand & gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798398-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Professional Painting Now onl Winter rates - $12.00 pr. hr. or contract. Paint supplied at 25% olf retail. 25 yeare in business. Frank Bond, licensed. 659-7626. 47-13280-4 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales 8, Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Canadian Diabetic Assn. Abbotsford branch, next meeting, Dec. 12, MSA Hospital, Conference room, 7:30 p.m. 49-1 Steve Llghtle, full gospel business men's director, speaks on situations of Soviet Jews & Christians. Sat., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m., Columbia Bible Institute chapel, Clearbrook Rd. 49-1 Old Tyme dance, Elks hall, Aldergrove. Frl., Deo, 9 & 23. Music by the Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch Incl. 49-13238-2 2. PERSONALS In An-Anon people who know what it's Uke to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 836-8240, 836- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799349-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf Bookkeeping, payroll, steno service. Reas. rates. 856-7»39. . 49-4 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling ' • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader* 856-7116" 45-80840-tf KARL DEGLAH Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8&D6 dozers 955 & 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534^674 11-95517-tf Problema? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 653- 9476. , 48-tt Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 min. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (Mc- Burney Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Lost. Small 3 yr. old male cross Poodlef Pomeranian named "Puppy". Long fluffy fur, light brown & black. Vic. 256 St. a 38 Ave., Sept. 28. Reward. 534-4327 46-13210-2 Wanted. Please return Atom rep Bruins hockey Jackets taken from Aldergrove arena dressing room Sat., Nov. 28 between 6:30 -8 p.m. 656-2628, 656.2866 48-2 Female Golden Retriever lost vie. 60 - 272 St. Wearing flea & leather collar. Family pet. 666-5651, 634-7474. 47-3 Found. The metal lid to the garbage can that rolled out ol the brown van'a trailer on 264 St, 656-2291. 49-2 Found. Tiny Maltese female, White. Lovee cate & long walke. 626-9626 (party line). Found. Small grey cocka- tlal 272 St. & 32 Ava. 666-9462, more Info, 49-2 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 Reasonable work at reae. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow walls, complete water work 6 septic aystems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 666-3262. 43-799016-11 STROMSTEN EXCAVATING Basements, Ponds, Ditching, Wells, etc. Laurence • 634-9166 ' 47-13359-4 TED'S Tractor Work Post Pounding & Rotovating. 858-2218 « 18. GRAVEL SALES GODDARD TRUCKING A EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucka •Qravel aales •Septic llll •931 wide track loader •JD 350 awamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phona George 534-3863 or Terry 858-7381 > ' 11-10773-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 28. FUEL Weed Ire* mushroom manure. {40. pr. load, tree delivery. 868-2926, 46-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 33. BENTALS ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Save money on smaller loads of sand, gravel, agregate also mushroom manure & topsoll, etc. C.J.KN00P TRUCKING 856-2052 Single axle durnptruck can haul up to 9 tons or. 8 yards and at a lower rate than a tandem truck. 37-12391-tf For eale. Steer manure. 5 yds., 640. Delivered. 534- 0260. 48-13221-5 24. HAY SALES Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy & straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 633-4978 856-3888 24-82590-tf WOOD STOVE BARN SALE $50. • $200. off list on over 30 models - STOVES INSERTS FURNACES Open Sunday i> evea. Closed Saturday 666-0888 18. BLD6. CONSTRUCTION ALTRAC Contracting Ltd •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Ratea In the Lower Mainland. ; Give us a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 8664676 17-11133-tf Various qualities, of local hay for aale at reas. prices. Len Philps 656-2674, 856- 9677. 46*4 Waahington hay. Reas. price. Ph. 860-2226. After houra-688-6821. 49-13231 -tf Local high land hay for aale. 1st, 2nd 6 3rd cut. $2. - $3. pr. bale. 868-8164. 494 First crop high land hay. No rain, well fertilized. $2.25 pr. bale. 866.8143. 49-3 Feeder hay for sale. $1.50 pr. bale, 290 bales lett. Call eves, or weekende 666-6398. 49-2 Qood hay tor sale. 62.50 pr. bale. 656-6516. 47-4 Good mixed firewood. Alder, birch, maple. Split. $35. pickup or $45. deliver- ed. 856-2439. 47-4 Firewood (or sala. Maple, alder. 666-8489. 48-4 For aale. Firewood. Vi ton load delivered within reason, Aldergrove area. Split $40., whole $35. 8664468, 856-1469 anytime. 48-3 Firewood lor aale. 866- 6601. 48*4 1/3 cord vine maple, 1/3 alder. Dry. $75. 866-7874. Delivered. 48-4 Seasoned llrewood. Birch & alder. 8584743. 40-3 26. AUCTION Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes,' barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964, U-798328-tf Wanted. Wealthy women needing home renovations. Phone Gilbert 656-7360. 49-13234-1 19. BRICKWORK All types brick, block & etons work. Free estimates. Call Jim 656-1783. 22-799492-11 90 Day Special Chimney cleaning. One chimney, $27.50; two chimneys, $37.50. Professionally wire brushed & vacuumed. 20 clean yeara In business. Licensed. S.W. Bond, 659-7626. 47-13279-4 LARRY'S HAY COMPANY Reasonable Rates Unloading Hay 6 Straw Have own elevators. Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. eves. 6664)314 49-13440-2 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sala Every Thure. 7 p.m; 854-1516 14-95808-tl 25. FUEL DONT YOU DARE buy a woodstove until you have checked out our current low sale prlces:- Flsher Challenger $399., heats 1200 sq.ft.; Fisher Inserts $648., with nickel door. R.E. MacDonald Stoves & Stones Ltd. comer of Fraser Hwy. 6 248 St. Phone 856-8141., 3 ia_. 49-13520-3 STONEI BRICKI BLOCKI New Work or Renovatlona Alao Complete Carpentry No Job too small or big I Phone: Jones Boy'a Stone Ltd. 856-8634 561-6573 47-13384-tf Coal, oil treated, $6.88"pr. bag. Presto logs, 37 cente ea. Unit 480, $168. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3600 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 868-2517. 42400176-tf Fireplace Insert (Schrader). Coat $600. 3 yra. old. Asking $350.868-7124. 46-4 29. ACCOUNTING AND B00KKEEPIN0 Busy Beo'e bookkeeping aervlce. Qualified. Includes financial atatemente, also payroll. Your office or mine. Reaa. 866-1062. 49-13143-8 31. SITUATIONS WANTED JIB ot all trades. House keeping, babysitting, gar- dening, etc. 856-5645. 1-tf Babysitting, my home, Aldergrove area. Refa. avail. Lota of T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. after 6 p.m. 6664696. ■ 25-tf Job Seekers A group of unemployed people willing to work at reaa. ratea. House renovations, drywall & taping. House cleaning, electrical, plumbing, auto/truck maintenance, clerical & morel Len 8884519, Donna 534-2147. 48-132084 Responsible old with Red Cross babysitting certificate will babyalt week- i ende. Aldergrove area. $1.50 pr. hr, Vanesaa 856- 6262. 46-4 Electrician. Vary reas. No |ob too small. Free est. 056-9367. . 47-4 Riding lessons your home trom Kristi Oddy. 852-1179 __A Loving mother of one will babyalt In own home. Babies of any age welcome. Hot lunches, fenced back yard. 6664318. 48-4 * Babyelttlng, your home. House sit for vacationers. 666-4649. 48-4 Able, versatile, handyman. Small appliance repair, landscaping, painting, plumbing & electric repalre, sharpening, exp. mobile home maintenance, locka Installed & repaired. Call Charlie 8584119. 48-13207-7 Responsible 16 yr. old wanta work ae clerk, salesperson, kitchen helper or typist. Refe. 6664424. 49-3 Christian teenager, oldest alater. of 8, will babysit babies to pre-teens eves. & weekends. 888-1096. 494 Parenta ot three oltar:- New Year-e Eve babyelttlng servlco • $2.60 pr. hr. Toys, video films, health food available. 8884646. 494 Sewing lor adulta, brides, also alterations. Will do all sizes of clothes. 6664874. Babysitting, lota of space & toya. During Xmaa holidays. $10. pr. day. Pleaae call 6664624, 49-3 Will babysit New Year's eve. From 6:00 that night to 12 noon next day. $2.50 pr. hr. Any age. 8664262. 494 Working moma & dade. 25 yra. experience, young 6 young at heart. Gramma wishes to care for your youngsters In my home, downtown Aldergrove. Fenced yard, good lunches, snacks & lots ol T.L.C. l1.Krpr.hr,'or $10; full time daya. Auntie Joan 8664460. 49-13230-2 Little Flower daycare-. 20662 Fraser Hwy. Open Mon. - Frl., 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Snacks Incl. 634-9744 or 633-2647. 49-13227-1 Mechanical a amall welding 8i fabricating. Reas. shop rate. 656-1047. 49-3 Babysitter needed for 4VS yr. old from New Yeara eve till noon ot next day. 6664880. 48-tf Need a second Income with flexible houre? Be an Avon representative. Call Sal 866*0222 or Jane 658- 4646. 484 Mushroom plckere, ladles preferred. Apply 28446 Starr Rd., Mt. Lehman between 9-2 p.m. Frl., Deo. 9. Phona calls Will not be accepted. 49-1 Keyboardist wanled for working rock band. Male or female; Aria Lea Paul elec. guitar, decent oond., $180. 6564888. 494 33. RENTALS ; Home newly remodelled with some outbuildings on 5 acrea near Aldergrove on Fraser Hwy. Only $600. pr. mth. 8864939. 48-13223-4 4 bdrm. houaa for rent. Maple Ridge area. $695. pr. mth. 6964665. 48-2 Avail. Immad. 4 bdrm. twnhae. In Aldergrove. Across trom park & school. 633-1170. 484 Centrally located In Aldergrove. Apt., 2 bdrm. 6 den on 3rd floor with exc. view. Lge. balconies, kltchenf utility rm., fridge, atove, washer, dryer, walk-In closets, 1 Vi batha, dining rm., living rm. Top quality finish. Elevator, lote of parking, much more. $500. pr. mth. 8884989. 48-13224-4 3 bdrm. houee. 1(4 bathe, 4 appl., F.P., w/w, drapes. $500. pr. mth. 6864688 eves. 474 4tt acrea. 800 sq. ft., full bsmt. 25770 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove. $545. pr. mth. Call Dirk Klassen 889-2341. 474 Trailer. 12x68 on acreage. Fridge, atove, hydro Incl. Location 264 St. 8 freeway. $476. pr. mth. 866. 2669. 474 Room • board for retired gentleman. $300. pr. mth. laundry Incl. 6684616.474 Commercial rentals main street, Aldergrove. 600 eq. ft. $360. Avail. Immed. 941-7274. 47-3 3 bdrm. houas a 2 bdrm. ste. tor rent. 'More Info. call 8864671. 474 Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weakly & monthly rates. 8564126. 2«-798801-tf Aldsrgrove. From $415. 2, 3 6 4 bdrm. town homes. 8664864 or 866-9498. 39-800231 -tl For rent. Winter pasture. Good barn. 868-7677 after 6 p.m. 464 8 bdrm. duplex plus bamt. Stove, fridge. Aldargrove. $485.868-1316,678-2880. 49-4 2 bdrm. aulte cloee to all amenities In Aldergrove. 4-plex, fridge, etova, children welcome. Avail. Jan. 1. $365. pr. mth. Pleaae ph. 5744295. 49-13229-1 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 13. TRACTORWORK Bobcat services. Backfill 6 excavation. Also snow removal. 8684181. 21-799596-tf Backhoe work, water &* sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. l.-793395-tf Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value. "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm SATURDAY: 9 am to 4 pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Claaaif y Tuesday, 18 noon. * Limit of one free 1B word ed per issue — You must be a subscriber. • Private businesses are not Included in this off or. • ; Any additional words ahould be on another sheet of paper. There la a IB cent charge per extra word. % * Your ad is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you oall.. or clip and mall. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBBCRIBERB To receive The Aldergrove Star every week as well as a free claaaif lad every week, fill out the form below—and attach your flret free classified If you wleh. The Aldergrove Stir P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please, enclose cheque or money order Name- Mailing Address. . Phone. 1 yeer - 18°° O.A.P. rate - ■S°° per yeer 83. RENTALS 35. MISC. FOR SALE ,Pad suitable for travel Jtraller tor rent monthly, 'Power, water, sewer hook- Julie. Contact Blue Star Motel, 8684128. " , 24-790451-tl 2100 eq. ft. of living area completely furnlahed. 1 mils to Sevenoako 6 school, Refe., no pete. . 962-1282,863-1188. 46-4 Aldargrove. "Bright clean 3 bdrm. bamt. home. Appl.,' workshop area, etc Rels. & credit check required. $800. pr. mth. 578-9792. 484 •i Smell 1-2 bdrm. house on 1 acre. Avail. Immed., peta "welcome. 666-1660. 48-2 ALDERQROVE 2-3-4 bdrm. townhousss .from 8415. pr. mth. 666- 3864 or 8884498. *___. 48-13209-tf ; Female for shared accommodations. $175. pr. mth. ,, Private room. Provide own food. Apply *16 - 26044 . Fraaer Hwy., Blue Star Motel. 48-13204-4 Immed. poseeealon. 2 ... bdrm. duplex, wfw, fridge, stove, gaa heat. $400. pr. mth. 658-4886,5364967. *. ±1 2 bdrm. oabln, Masolla ' Lake north of Princeton. 6664613 alter 6 p.m. 49-4 " Unlumlshed bemt. ete. Private entrance, F.p. Utilities & cable Incl. No pete. 1st 01 Jani 886-8276. 49-2 2 bdrm. trailer on acreage. Stove, fridge, hydro Incl. Barn facilities. 264 St. 6 freeway. $450.666-2889. ' 494 1 bdrm. aulte for rent. .WfW, D„ F..S., hot water - heat. Sr. preferred. Refa. No children, no pete. $315. pr. mth. 666-9864. 49-tf 34. WANTEO TO BENT Working couple required to rent Langley, Aldergrove area. Houae with approx. 5 acres, barn, fenced pasture. Refe. avail. 6844437 before 8 p.m. 48-13200-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE Wrought Iron rail for staircase, 6 ft., plus handrail, $26. Lge. wooden doll house, aome furniture, j $50.6684666. 474 : Surplua motore, controls, I electronics, sands, blowers, welders, generators, reducer, geara, dleaal gas 1 engines, pumps & com- * pressors. Huge Inventory . at pricing that may aave you a bundle. New Heme arriving every weak. Store houra: 7:30 - 3:00 Mon. - Frl.: Sat.: 8:30 - 5:00. . Frlesen EJectrlc Ltd., - 32032 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, 859-7101. 43400193-tf .'■•■' Filing cabinet, 4 drawer, t creamy beige..File folders Incl. Qood cond. 8664272. 3 - * Moving sale. Childrens *' toys, kitchen odde 6 ends, living rm. & dining rm. furniture, apt. alze washsr & dryer, freezer, beds, • dressere, knitting machine, • many more Heme. For aale *. or trade: 1973 AMC Hornet i{ hatchback. $400. or awap 4k for older van of equal fl value. Call tor apple. 956- 0593. 47-13291-4 Stove/oil heater, $50. 2 lge. wooden wagon ... wheele, $50. ea. Antique '■• steel wheel farm wagon, ,' $100. 6684727. 46-4 m Saotlonal couch tor sals. 1 S yr. old. 866-1374. 47-4 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Cuetom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Chance lo win a housel * Tickets $2. or 8 for $10. Proceede to CKNW Orphan's Fund. 8664451. 464 2 Over 30 pees, pink depres- '.: slon glass dlshee Incl. V cupboard bowla, troys, etc. Lot $300. obo. 666- | 4729; 47-3 ;' One mink jacket, alze 10- J 12. Appraised $1400., ask- V Ing $700.868-1319. 47-3 i -* = ". Bed, dresser, etove, hot 8 water tank, T.V. & misc. .household articles. 666- 5 6626. 474 QVER 400 VACUUMS s 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 ■10-95550-tf Mother expecting 4th needs crib for 04 mth. baby, baby buggy, play pen. Very reas., will repair. 656-6646. ___V Pinch pleated drapea. Insulated foam backing. Choc, brown. 63 In. long. Flta 120 In. rod. $50. 856- 6772. 47-4 Collectore Item. Winchester, flguree 1694. Asking $225. Ph. 834-4063. 47-3 Chesterfield k chair, like new, $300. Swivel kitchen chain), $100. 2- 4x4 mini blinds, $100.869-0162. 474 Two 14 Inch atudded snow tires on Universal rlma, $90. Jenny 1000 PSI pressure washer, as. new, $800. 2500 KW Honda generator, $800. Suzuki 1983 RM125, $850. Suzuki 1983 RM250, $1250. 656.9636. ■ 48-13225-2 Atari cartridges, like new, Pac-man, Berzerk, etc., from $15.-30. Alao Super Simon game, $25. 866- 6766 alter 5 p.m, 48-3 SPEAKERS Sales, Repalre and Parts Variety of custom-built enclosures. Special ■ 100 watt rock towers, 2-12 Inch base drlvere, 1 - 6 Inch mid range, 1 - 4" tweeter. Removable grille 6 glass tope. Reg. $900., clearance $400./palr. For all your audio needs, please call 866-9775 or 856-3160 43-12841-tl 8 On* pair of mens snow shou*,840. 1634397. 474 Kodak Eklamatlo processor, $150. Call Star Pub- llshlng, 6864303. 25-tf Queen elze mattress, box- spring 8 frame, $200. Omnlchord, $260. Exorcise bike, $26.666-1488. 46-2 Moving sat*. Childrens toys, kitchen odds & ends, living rm. 6 dining rm. furniture, apt. alze washer & -dryer'* freezer, beds, dressere, knitting machine, many more Heme. For sale or trade, 1973 AMC Hornet hatchback, $400. or awap tor older van ot equal value. Call for appta. 868- 0593. Can be aeen any day, anytime. 2988 - 268A St. 47-13291-5 Phllco AM/FM 8 tr&ck atereo, $100. RCA 2b In. color TV, $225. Both exc. cond. 6584389. 47-4 36"x48" H black acorn fireplace. Open screen, not an airtight. $160. Eves. 656- 4627. 47-4 2 - 6*x4* sliding glass, wood frame windows. Often. 656-2382. 47-4 None floor model atereo, asking $150. Wadworth piano, aaklng $1500. obo. 6344760,630-1045. 47-4 2 aquare dene* dresses, size 14. One crinoline. 2 mens western ahlrts. All like new. 863-5676. 48-2 2 hldo-a-beds, like new, moaa green with brown, gold 6 brown, $225. ea. One red floral sofa bed, $125.8564855. 48-2 26" Quasar color consols T.V. Exc. cond. $250. obo. 666-3887. 48-2 Christmaa trees for sals. Cut or dig your own. $1.50, pr. ft. 28468 Starr Rd., North Bradner. 866-7670. 48-4 TRS80 computer 46K, $500. Disk drives printer 6 programs also avail. 856- 4372, 484 414x9 V4 Inch alate pool table. $1900.666*4663. 48-2 Hld*-a-bed, country print. $70. obo. 856M632. 48-2 Turbo cartridge with stser- Ing wheel for Coleco. Will sell lor $85.-90. 6684592. Ask for Vic. 484 Ladles full length leather coat, elze 1814, $200. obo. 20 Inch Hitachi color T.V., $200. obo. Black 6 white 20 In. T.V., $40, 666-5543. 48-4 Ussd treated railway ties. 8564219. 48-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush produote pleaae oall 866-4849. Cleaning producta Fulsal 6 DCW avail. 48-132024 Torino 140 akls wllh hook bindings. Size 5. San Marco boots 6 polee. $70.056- 1660. 48-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE For sole. 10 K gold ladles wide wedding band. Beautiful dealgn. Appraised at $586., selling $150. Box 244, ofo Aldergrove Star. 48-4 Tablea, lamps, mlrrora, * curtains, hassock, exterior doore, light fixtures, Indian sweater, Bleeping bag. Cash only. 866-2632. 46-4 Blue brocaded swivel rocker. Real good cond. $35. 869-6698. . 47-4 A gift lor Christmas. Finished or unfinished rocking doll cradles. Slz 17x7. Make any little girl happy. 866-8716. - 48-2 2 ekl outflta for young boya. Sizes boote, 140 cm skis. 656-4686. 46-4 For eale. Gap lathe, 10"x 30", 7" over gap. Old but good. Complete line of acceeaorlee. $850. 866- 6365. 48-2 Carpet* eteam cleaned, cheaper than renting,, phone for quote. 14" McCullough chalnsaw, $50. 656-3850. 48-2 Simplicity Super Twin washer & spin dryer, very good cond. $125. 866-6872 48-2 Table loom. 22 Inches, reed, 4 harnesses, hand crafted. $125. 633-3729. 484 Quilts lor sale. Lge. & crib sizes. 4 designs. All home, .made. 634-5706. 48-2 Ski equipment, furniture, household supplies, tools, bikes, lewellery, clothes, stsreo. 23928 Fraser Hwy. 48-4 Wanted. Qo-carl frame, good cond. 856-4927. 48-2 Eloctrophonlc AM/FM turntable & 8-track with matching 3' high speakers. $75. obo. 863-4032. 48-2 Assorted tires, 7 concrete culverts, table eaw, wheel barrow, forge, anvil, misc. tools. Reaa. 666-1652. 46-2 Phone anewering machine TAD-HI. $125. Ilrm. 656- 0347. 48-2 Color T.V., Sylvena. Exc. cond. $200.658-7649 eves. 46-2 For sale. Qood local hay. Wood cook atove, $80. 656-2730. 48-4 Dried flower arrangements for sale. Ph. after 5 p,m. 656-7360. "48-4 Economic gills. New Oa- terlzer PM14. Eskimo hand crafted ceramics. Paintings. Many other quality Heme. 666-1668. 48-2 Above ground swimming pool, 18x34 It. Complsts. You dismantle 6 move. Cheap. 666-4680. 49-3 Console etereo. Turntable, 8-track, AM/FM radio. Good cond. $85. 6684966. 494 McClary-Byng wood/cook- stove. Approx. 80 yrs. old. Rebuilt & renlckled. Asking 61950.859-2432. 49-2 For sal*. Insulated, portable wooden building. Approx. 30 ft. dlam. $700. obo. 666-2307. 49-3 Free building to be moved or demolished. Lote of good material. 866-3402 or 659-6162. 49-1_ Electrolux vacuum (ilka new). Has power nozzle with all attachments. Exc. cond. with warranty. First $176. caah takes. No deal- era pleasel 533-6264. 49-13241-1 Oil tank & atand, $35. Young full grown Muskovl drakes, $5. ea. 656-5424. 49-4 Qlria figure skates, slzs 3, $10. Mens hockey pants, dbls. thick. 866-1025. 49-2 Sol ol bunk bede. Mint cond. Complete with 4 sete of aheata. Aeklng 8250.8664487. 49-2 2 pre-hung mahogany doors, $30. ea.; 2 studded snow tires, 750-16, $60. ea. 634-9366. 494 Telephone empllllsr, $15. Elec. adding machine, Smith Corona, $50. Table coping , saw, without motor, 815. 656-6430. 49-4 Christmas trees. Douglaa fir, $1.50 pr. ft.*, Scotch pine, $1.25 pr. ft. Valley Evergreen Farms, 23620 - 14A Ave., (off 240 St.), Langley. Phone 634-7104. Open dally 9-5. 49-13236-2 Used 24 Inch gss rangs, Beautilul new Barbie clothes 8. straw flowsrs. All reas. priced. 8864687. 460 Children'* lo* skatn. Girls alze 1 & 2; boya alze 11. $5. each. 656-4449, 49-2 Black A Decker radial arm aaw with atand. $300. 856- 4056. 49-2 Near new Filter Queen vacuum with power head 6 warranty. $300. caah firm. 666-7092. 49-1 35. MISC. FOR SALE Sllvsr 9 Inch cake plat* & 12 Inch tray. Immac cond. $50, tha pair Ilrm. Cash. 6664840. 49-2 .36e Solitaire diamond ring, 14 Kt gold, $1800.*, Have Red Croee babyelttlng certificate, will babysit, $1.50 pr. hr. 850-6716. . 49-2 Qreen bed chosterlleld, $75, Small Fawcatt wood burning stova, $100. Small 3-drawer filing oablnet, $50. Naw Seara beet 3 safety glass ahower door, middle door mirrored, new $249., sell $150. Lge. older eleo. etove, works, $30. 5 squares IB" wood shingles, $260. 630-1393. 49-13240-1 New handmads men's size 50 large Slwaah wool sweater, similar to Buffalo. Brown, beige, white. $75. 653-7269. 494 Cultured Christmas trees. $10. 27565 - 43 Ave. Dig or cut your own. 49-3 Chrletmaa Trees Cut or dig your own Christmas tree. High grade Douglas fir and Norway spruce. 44 ft. $10.; over 6 ft. SI ./ft. more. Bring your own eaw or shovel. Open 7 days a week from Dec. 1. Sign on property. 1995 - 224 St., S. Langley. Vi mile north of 18 Ave. 49-132114 2 enow tlrea on rime, C78X14, $40.-2 - 15 In. without rims, $25. 866- 6457. 49-2 For sal*. Crib, buggy, playpen, $59. or will eell separate. 1970 Bulck atn. wagon, working cond., best olfer. 6684980. 49-1 2 yellow oorduroy bedspreads (single) with matching curtalna. $60. 8564688. * 494 Cultured Christmas pine trees. $5. & $10. You dig, we cut. 24935 - 57 Ave., Aldergrove. 494 1988 World Book encyclopedia plua year booka, $75.1981 Datsun pickup 5 spd., L.B., only 16,000 miles, $6200. 8264848. ' New years Eve gowns, ladiea aizo 7-9, very. reae. Alao Franklin fireplace with ecreen, $100. 856- 0265 after 4 p.m. J 49-13228-1 Pioneer AM/FM receiver TX-7800. New $500., never uaed, eell for $200. obo.; Aluminum wlndowe, 2814" x 3414" 8. 2814" x 7014", $50. for both, obo. 858- 5956 Ken.. 49-13226-1 Christmas trees'.' tbii cut' or ready cut. 27441 - 18 Ave., Aldergrove. 866-2941 49-13233-3 One solid maple loveasat. Cushions need repair. Avon collectibles. 6664618 49-3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 73 36. LIVESTOCK HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service BarrleCoates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031 -tf Reg. palomino gelding. Gamee horse,- lumps. Dble. reg. Arab mare, good broodmare, goea western. 666-3008. 474 8 yr. old reg. Anglo Arab mare. 1514 h.h. Exc. riding. Daughter married, must sell. 866-2996. 47-4 LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 39-11792-10 Wanted to buy; all type* of horaea. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 6304271. 43400195-tl T.B. mare. 1514 h.h. 868- 4981. 48-4 English all-purpose eaddle. Champion headatall (sllvsr). English breast collar. Boots & coat. Black chaps. 6664323. 49/4 Farrier services: many yrs. exp. In the profession. . Appts. may be made by calling 8664864. 49-4 14.2 QH geld. Exc. pony club horee. Goes Eng. & western. Honeet, quiet 6 well mannered. 8684603. 49-4 Unlvereal milk machine complete with compressor. 3450.666-2060. 494 Buckskin pony, 3 yrs. old. Approx. 11-12 h.h. Very gentle. 6684692. 49-2 W Disappeared from 2365 - 272 St. -1 ewe sheep, red tag A-2, on or about Nov. 24. Ph. 868-7381 or 868- 6591. 49-2 Wantad to buy. All types of horses & ponies. Phone 8684898 or leave message at 8884648. 40400242-tf P.B. Arabian, 6 yr. old bay mare. Loving disposition. Haa had 4 mtha. professional training under saddle. Will make exc. English pleasure horse. $3500.666- 4090. 46-13078-4 ws in WDO» MEL 0H,OOH.... j The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R« *& jftnu ALIGNMENT Cars — Trucks Neyy, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 816-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw' ' Re*: 856-8531 1 just went to mass at a neighboring CHURCH. IT UfAS aoffE AM irAPBESSlUE ■SERUicE. ONEOFTHETHlMft'STHey usep mas ttJceuse, x tried iNceMse once, •Bor it Ster too SMOKEf. FATHER DICKENS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE IN FACT, BY THE TIME THE SMOKE HAP CLEAREP... -r/ / ybP'fiB FAT ArJP FLABBY, HA&ARJ FOR A MAM OF YoUP A«B/ I'M AMAZEP AT THE SHAPE, WHAT PIP THE vocvoyz SAY ? FOPAMAMOFMYA6B/ HE WAS >MWa£P>T COL, DALE T0LLBW.* by ANTHONY BOULTON THE MUEAM IS pKATINS/ WHAT WM SO IMWlTMfT IN THAT MfSSAtt TO KM WL6 DO THStf / tn aweaw TAWM T« UBfW. [«f MVAMKS WTO TM COWHft'S ttMfUPHU*/ oMwWXi.' vreit-Ateoww _mww?Mto m miia wit HI wtm ws in a \-nUM CAR ACCIDENT BACK ON EARTH/ NO WOWH PAtf'S IN SUCH A •STATE t HE WPMT F»flU HIS FATHER'S EXPECTATIONS AHP NW Wi TOO LATE TO MIKE ff Mf , TO mQ ■ jl nn n r CONTINUE!)/ ,. i.. i. ii t*M*>a*———***m*amv*m*mm m^mmmmmmm.—-. ■■■■« Ill IIIIIIIIMH.IIII nil _mm——mmmmm mmmmmmm-mmmt II till ■WW 8a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 36. LIVESTOCK 40. MUSIC RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINQS $15. pr. unit (6 of 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 IVe deliver anywhere 28-11889-tf 38. PETS 40. MUSIC MUSIC LESSONS ' Piano * Accordian ' Organ " Guitar Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave. 866-2941 4M3387-H Gray Va Arab geld. Gentle, sound, $1200. obo. Morgan weanling colt, eon ol world champion stallion, 53000. 530-8666. 46-4 Circle H 2-horse trailer, Step-in or ramp. Also 1669 Ford pickup. 856-7219, 986-4677. 48-2 Horse bams. 2-8 stalls, finished to any stage. 858- 6659. 48-3 11.2 h.h. bay mare. VA yrs. Saddle & bridle. $200. 856-3497. 48-3 Avail. Board lor 1 horse. Private. 656-2086. 48-2 Reg. Va Morgan filly. 17 mth. Chestnut, very good disposition. Asking $975. obo. 856-2710. 48-2 37. POULTHY White Leghorn laying hens for sale. Recently moulted. Exc. hearty hens. $3. pr. hen. 866-5342. 46*4 For ssls. 16 wk. old Barred Rock poulets. 533-5748. 48-2 Geese & muscovl ducks for sals. Canary grass seed, $1. pr. Ib. 856-8135. 47-3 Ducks, geese, silkies, chickens. First $65. takes all. 658-1003. 47-3 For sale. Hubbard chickens ready to lay. $3.50 ea. 656.2066. * 48-2 One pair young Pea fowl, Indian black. 656-2741. 48-2 Rooster. Rock/Comet cross, 1 yr. old. Crows beautifully. $3.658-8825. 48-3 Laying hens for sale. $3.50 ea. 534-1103. 49-3 80 chicken cages with waterers & feed troughs, $50. 859-9090. 41M Laying hens for sale. $3.50 ea. 534-1103. 49-3 43. HOMES FOB SALE Immediate possession. 4 bdrm. home on lge. lot. Dble. garage. Lge. assm. mtge. Asking $81,900. 20967 - 117 Ave., Maple Ridge. 596-6665. 46-13218-2 The only organ that will play It all with one finger, at: Sound of Music Sevenoaks 859-0400 20251 Fraser Hwy. 534-9296 Guildford Mall 588-7606 ALDERQROVE Cozy, warm home. Avail. before Xmas. 4 bdrm. Exc. location. "Ask about our rent to purcheae plan". Ken 533-3916 49-13451-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 1976 Bendlx Paramount 12x64. 2 bdrm., atove & fridge. Bought new In 1976. $13,500. obo. To be moved. 634-9166. 47-4 Mobile home for sale on pad in family park. Very reas., A-1 cond. 856-3204. 37-tf 46. 0ABA0E SALES Giant moving aale. Fridge, atove, waaher, outdoor equip. Dec. 9, 10 & 11. 3058 Ross Rd., Aldergrove. 666-1064. 49-1 48. MISC. WANTEO Wantad. Chllds ski boots, size 11 or 11 Vi. Skis, size 100-110 cm. 668-8629. 46-4 Encyclopedia set wanted. Will pay market price. 856- 2749. 47-4 One horae buggy for our wedding. Any cond. 663- 2633,436-6873. 47-3 Mother expecting 4th needs crib tor 0-6 mth. baby, baby buggy, play pen. Very reas., will repair. 656-5645. 47-tf Wanted by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations ol all sorts ol clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hats, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets; etc. please think of us before you haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 862-2767 Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are also needed. 9-tf Wanted. 8-10,000 Ib. elec. winch. 856-6635. 49-2 Smell white Bible. Like new cond. 656-6176. 49-2 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES p INDUSTRIES LU. H/IIV *i 530- c F W We 6421 525 hain Lin Fence arm Fen Pressure Treated ood Pos Gates Kennels also in; -0481 k se ts stall. 1 23 5760 Production Way, Langley, B.C. V3A 4N4 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TBAILEBS Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakea. $2000. or trade tor pickup. 856-1320. 17-11 8 ft. camper, $1250. obo. or what have you. 856*8045 46-4 Tent trailer, needs nsw top, has exc. 9x12 zip-on dining tent. $350. 856-3495 49-3 4x6 utility trailer. 16 In. wheels, lights & spare. $170.666-7946. 49-1 Tent trailer, needa new top, has exc. 9x12 dining tent. $350. 856-9495. 48-3 Csnopy. Full size, white fiberglass, alum, windows. Well kept. $300.866-3760. 48-13220-2 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 28-96407-11 Australian Blue Heeler puppies. Blue males. 856- 6587. 49-3 For sale. Tame white cock- atiels. 6 wks. old. Beautiful live Christmas gilt, $50. ea. Pheasants $40. pair. 856-2143. 49-2 P.B. farm puppies. 6 wks. Free to good home. 656- 8586. 49-2 Frse Chesapeake cross pups. 4 wks. old. Ready to give away at 6 wks. 856- 6927. 49-4 Siamese jamais, 6 mth. German Shepherd cross puppies, 3 mths., good watch dogs, nice pets. 688.6359. 46-4 Selling out. Budglee. All colors & ages. $10. - $25. or $300. takee all plua cages. 633-1766. 46-4 P.B. German Shepherd' pups for sals. 856-1267 or 856-0444. Ask for Angle. 43-800190-11 Reg. Gormen Shepherd pups. Top German & American lines. Hips & temperament guaranteed. $150. - $500. Will hold till Xmaa. 866*9333. 47-tf Rag. Schlppsrko puppies. Champion sire & dam. Top bloodlines. Show & pet stock. Ph. 604.780-2238 alter 7 p.m. 47-3 German Shepherd cross puppies. Ladles lge. size sweatera & coat, like new, very reas. 886-6369. 48-4 German Shopherd croas pups free. Ready by Christmas. Q.H. gelding, 8 yrs. old, reg., $600. 666-9661. 47-3 Siamese kittens, $49. Utility trailer, $45. Baby chicks, 50 cents ea. 668-5700. 48-tf 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE Property lor sale. Anyone Interested? Phone between 12-4 p.m. 866-1503. 48-2 50. MACHINEBYAND EQUIPMENT Heavy duty axles & tires. $150. ea. From mobile homes. 6000 Ib. capacity. 856-9430. 48-3 Cat D8-G, 15A 2443. Hydraulic, A-blade, winch, ROPS, 48A undercarriage, 80%. $17,900. Part trade for K.W. conv. 856-5032. 48-4 Generators 30 KW Nissan diesel. 20 KW Waukesha, 6 cyl. diesel, 1200 RPM (exc. for prime power or standby). 35 KW Wlnpower PTO generator. 853-6164. 46-13216-2 12 It. backhoe, needs work. 1st $500. takes. 856- 3905. 46-4 Lovely treed lot at Black Mountain Ranch. Golf, horse riding, swimming, etc. Value $4000. Trade tor trailer with toilet or camper for Import truck. 866-4737 prefer evee. 48-3 For aale. 1979 11 It. Frontier camper. Oven,furnace, bathroom, hydraulic lacks'. $4500.858-8346. 48-3 13 ft. Oasis travel trailer. $800. Obo. 858-3905. 47-4 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted. Fine hay, exc. cond. For calves. 868-6268 48-2 Wanted. 100 bales good upland hay. Delivered. R.G. Weatherby 866-6646. 48-2 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES ' One 55R13 snow tire, $35. Two 12 In. snow tires oo Dataun rims, $30. Two 13 In. snow tires on Vega* rims, $25. 866-2660. 49-1 1974 Bulck Regal trunk lid, $100.856-1918 after 6 p.m. 49-3 Stock 1978 Z28 Intake manifold & carb adapter plate, $60. 856-5011. 49-3 Snow tlrea 8H78-15 Dunlap nylon belted tires, fits Toyota or Chev p.u., $300. 2 -13 in. snow tires, nylon belted, $65. 856.4754. 46-2 2 - 6.00-15 nylon winter tires. 2 - 6.00-15 polyester aummer tires. Ons ol each new. 866-3565. 49-2 Pair Goodyear P235 (J78- 15) atudded snow tires. 85% tread, $100. New Goodyear A78-13B white wall, $25. 856-8270. 47-4 2 new enow tires & rims. D78-14. $55. 530-0681. 48-2 Ford parts, reas. C6-FMX transmissions. Radiators. Alternators. Power steering pump. Truck wheels 15-16 In. 858-8317. 48-13213-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES One pair snow tires on 14 Inch Ford Comet rims. $30.856-8186. 47-4 52. M0T0BCYCLE8 1976 Kawasaki 650 KZ, $1200. obo. 1980 Sea Skipper 12 It. alum, boat, $500. obo. 656-2629. 48-3 1983 KDX 200, exc. cond., $995. obo. 1983 KDX 250, exc. cond., $895. Dave 856-9845. 46-4 1972 Harley Sportster. Good running scoot. Lots of chrome. Saddle bags. Must be ssen. $2500. Ilrm. 656-9202. 46-4 Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 863- 8821. 4-799310-tl 53. CARS 1964 Pontlao. 89,000 ml. 6 cyl. auto. $750. 856-7227. 48-3 1970 Maverick. 6 cyl. auto, 2 dr. Running cond. New trans. $300. obo. 856-5479. 48-2 Ford Pinto wagon. 1974. As Is, $275. 856-7849 eves. 48-2 1972 Camera 307. Recent metallic plum paint Job, p.s., p.b., auto trans. Chrome rims, 2 snows. Nlcs cond. $2500. 856-2998 46-4 1970 Dataun 510. Runs good. $700. 658.7527. 48-2 1972 blue Chrysler NY. Body, motor In good cond. $1395. Call George Getz 856-1317. 48-2 1978 Camera LT. 305, V8. Good gas mileage T-bar roof, Mlcheiln tlrea & snows, p.s., p.w., p.b. Very good cond. $4500. 856-5224. 48-4 1973 Montego station wagon, p.s., p.b., auto. Good running cond. $500. obo. 966-6862. 48-2 Wrecking 1986 Meteor. 390 motor S.T. Near new enow tlrea, good Interior. Car runa but needs gas tank & starter. Complete or parts. Also 1965 Mustang parta. 856-2736. 48-3 1969 MGB. As Is, $250. obo. Call days 858-5588. 48-2 1975 Ford custom 500. 2 dr. H.Tt,1-p.s., p.b., AM- FM, radlals. Vinyl roof. Good body, VB. $1400. obo. 856-8334. 48-2 53. CARS For tree market evaluation and conscientious service please call JOHN METZQER 858-6572 or 530-0231 8-10619-tf 43. HOMES POB SALE For aala. 3 bdrm. twnhse. close to school & park with Igo. yard. $45,900. 886- 4613 alter6'p.m. 49-4 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchaee ' Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oiiica 530-2301 856-7639 eves. Membere ol the Mortgage Dealers Association ol British Columbia QntUDk PARIS REALTY LTD. -d_: ,21 856-4106*856-2525 •530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Piano lessons (4 yrs. - adult). Conaervatory 8 modern methods. 634*1193 46-4 Avail, lor Now Year'a eve dance: entertainment wllh versatile music, from young to old, 868-8629. 49-2 4 piece Coronet drum set. $225. obo. 666-1653. 47-4 A TRUE CLASSIC Over 3000 sq. ft. of luxury living, plus a lull bsmt. Chalot style horns on 5 acres plus a 1600 sq. tt. concrsts Tilock workshop 6 an above-ground pool. Call Kathy eves. 859-3642. ANYONE FOR ACREAGE? Something for eveiyone: 19.3 acres, 2 houses, 3 bams, all fenced & cross-fenced; 10 acres with a 3 bdrm. bsmt. houss In a good area, 200 St. 6 96 Avo.; 5 acres right tor you to build your dream house, 32 Ave. & 194 St. area. For details on thsss & mora call Sohan Sahota eves. 858-3177. PEACE AND QUIET That's what you gst whsn you move In to this solid brick rancher on 4.6 treed acres at the end ot a dead snd street. 3 bdrms., hot water heat, family rm. 6 a part bsmt. Plus a 20x26 ft. sundsck & a built-in vacuum. 8ee for yourself. Call Ken to vlsw eves. 866-1800. HANDY LOCATION WITH A VIEW Near new 3 bdrm. bsmt. home, located In one of Clearbrook's newsr areas. Mountain view and only a short walk to schools & shopping. Call Herb lor more details eves. 654-3006. AT THIS PRICE Buy this 3 bdrm. rancher as an Investment. Presently rented to good tenants. Just aa good as money In the bank. Call Ken for details eves. 8G6-1600. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Gst Into buslnsss for yoursslf and forgot about lay-offs. Ws have a choice ao why not call Ken and discuss your needs & ambitions. Call eves. 856-1600. THE BANK SAYS SELL This older style 3 bdrm. house with a front porch, for that aummer eve. lazing. On 3.86 acres with a 2800 eq. ft. bam set up for vesler calvss. See lor yourself. Call Ken and sst up an appt. eves. 856-1600. LOOKING FOR A RANCHER? We offer 2 and 3 bdrm. ranchers on lge. Iota. Ons Just out of town, tor a touch of country living. Tha other In town and walking distance to school & shopping. Csll Dorothea Kiss for more details eves. 8594450. AT $49,800 DONT DELAY Check out this 3 bdrm. twnhse. In one of Abbotsford's better developments. Range, fridge, dishwasher all Included plus a pdvate patio 6 a part bsmt. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 8694469. SUPER LARGE LOT 130x87 ft. on a corner with subdivision potential. 2 bdrm. bsmt. home with bdrm., bath 6 hobby rm. finished In bsmt.' Call Dorothss Kiss for more details eves. 8594459. 6 ACRE HOBBY FARM Good bam, loafing shed with hay storsge & e spring Isd wsll. Immac. 1751 sq. ft. home with 5 bdrms., 3 batha & 3 F.P.'s. Enjoy the country on this dead end street close to Aldergrove. Asking $149,500. Call Ksthy lor details eves. 656-6542. $71,5001% ACRES Plus house & small bam. Lota of fruit trees & tloworlng shrubs. All this on munlc. water Just off ths Fraser Hwy. Plus an aaam. mtge. Call Kathy tor more details eves. 659-6542. ■EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDI AND OPERATED. I "- CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1974 Toyota SRS. Good cond. New tire & winters with studs, & battery. 858- 6627 or toll Iree anawerlng service 112-800-683-9723 for pager 3219. 44-13066-11 1976 2 dr. Vega. Auto., radial tires, AM radio. 64,000 orlg. mllee. Good cond. $700. 288-6794, 533- 2222 ssk for Harley. 49-4 1975 Montego. $1600. firm. 656-6660. 49-4 1972 Toyota Collca,. rebuilt motor, needa some work, $1100. obo. Pair 15 In. snow tires on VW rime, 850. obo. 656-2629. 49-2 1971 Dodge Charger 2 dr. H.T., 318, auto., p.a., p.b., needs battery, $300. Also 1970 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H.T., 383, auto., p.s., p.b., good tires, reliable, needs battery, $275. Apply at 3243 - 264 St., Aldergrove; 49-13142-1 1974 Plymouth Satellite. 2 dr., mags & snows. $1800. obo. 866-4760. 49-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 54. TBUCKS RRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf F250.666-4870. 48-2 1966 Toyota Corolla. Good transportation, good gas mileage. 85,000 ml. on motor. $500. obo. 856-4754 46-4 Scrap cara wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8376. 9-793059-lf 1971 Pontlao Gran Vllle. 66,000 miles, 455 motor, 2 dr. H.T. Only $600. 852- 3440. 47*4 1966 Dodge Coronet. 225 slant 6 engine redone. $600.630-1045. 47-4 1979 Horizon 4 dr. hatchback. 55,000 mllea, atand. Original owner. Good ahape, good rubber, anowa.. Incl. Gete 35-42 MPG. $2975.666-50112. 47-4 1982 Z20 Camera. Black & gold. 26,000 km. Custom plnstrlplng. Fully loaded, rust proof. $13,500. 050- 6019. 47;3 1970 Maverick. 2 dr., new mulller, brakes. $390. obo. Good transportation. 658- 6620. __3 1974 Gremlin X. 6 cyl., auto., buckete, good cond. Lady driven. $1250. obo. 656-9872. 46*4 1974 Toyota Corolla. 4 apd. Runs well. Needa aome mechanical work. $200. Obo. 656-9881. 47-3 1974 4 dr. atand. Maverick. Runs well, needs body work. $500. 856-1003. 47-3 1968 Ford 2 dr. ssdan. Needs some repair. $1200. or trade for VW or 6 cyl. truck ol same value. 656- 2429. 4B;2 1974 Duater 340. 3 epd. Ex ahow car, cuatom Int., some chrome. $2400. obo. 666-6686. 46*4 1972 Matador. Good running cond., auto., p.a., p.b., radio, winter tires. 8600.656.2274. 49-3 1977 Volare ststlon wagon. Slant 8, p.s., radial tires. Asking $2295.868-8768. 49-4 1959 GMC P.U. short box, $100. 2 door, $20. ea. Hood, $25. Also 1959 GMC needing some work, offers. 856-6467 after 6 p.m. 48-2 F250 Va ton Ford truck; 735 field glasses; one 3 H.P. Brlggs 6. Straton horizontal shaft. 666-4850. ' 47-4 1969 Chevy, 6 cyl., Vt ton, F.D. Good cond. Asking $700.674-0967. 46-4 1959 Ford 4 dr. Good body, no motor. $200. 666- 7986. 47^4 1867 International p.u. Exc. running cond. $800. 866-4517. 49-4 F250 camper apeclal. 360, V6,4 spd. One owner. Exc. cond. Many extras. $2000. 856-4870. 49-3 1974 Dataun pickup. Good running cond., low mileage. New tlrea Incl. anowa. $1750.886-7287. 49-4 1974 Ford van. 8 cyl. auto., loaded. $2200. or will trade for 4 cyl. car & cash. 866- 0443. 49-2 1975 Chev van. 8 oyl. stand. S.B. New paint. $1700. obo. 856.9503. 49-1 1955 Ford <A ton. Stock 292 VB. Maga, runa well. Straight, no ruat. $2000. obo. 656-8343. 49-4 For aala. Good cond. 1971 Dataun pickup, canopy. 24928 - 16 Ave., Langlsy. 856-4360. 49-13239-1 1966 Ford 3 spd. Insulated canopy, 2 aets ol tlrss, good cond. $1000. obo. 666-1669. 49-4 1976 Ford 160. 8 cyl. auto. Asking $3500. Take small trade. 663-2874. 49-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Renting lor aale). 3 bdrm. home, 2 appl., carport, curtains. Non-drinkers. $400. pr. mth. utilities Incl. Avail, now. 856-8226, 688- 7216. 49-3 World Book encyclopedia, 22 vol., leather binding, new (unopened), 1981 edition, $500. Aristocrat dictionary, 2 vols., (1976), $50.663-6438. 49-13140-1 Small 4 bdrm. house on 20 acres with barns & lean- tos. Avail. Immed. $650. pr. mth. 656-4300. 49-2 2 Chihuahua/Poodle cross pupplss. 8 wks. old. $40. ea. 666-6691. 49-2 2x10x18 ft., $7.60. 16 ft. travel trailer, Ideal for hunters, $695. Car anow tires 8 wheels. Mobile home tires. Dog house, $27. 390 Ford motor. 292 Chev motor. Two propane or gaa broodere, $130. Power tall- gate, $436. Some John Deere cat parta. Dodge Colt parts. 1966 Ford V. ton parta. 688-1476. 49-13148-1 Rellned gent, mid 00's, seeks part time work aa all-round handyman, private chauffeur or driver. Write P.O. Box 1665, Aid- ergrove, V0X1A0. 49-4 2 bdrm. duplex. $350. pr. mth. Avail. Immed. 666- 1620. 49-13146-1 Wanted to rent. Older houss, 3-5 acrea fenced & barn suitable lor horaea. Have ref. 463-3346. 49-1 Fir Chrlatmae trees. $8. 8 up. Also holly. Corner of Fraser Hwy. 6 Bradner Rd. 49-3 Carpenter with 21 yre. exp. Llkea to work by hour or oontract. For tree estimate phone Bemle Fred- erlckson 866-8845. 49-13152-2 Layed oil, muat sell. 1974 16 It. Prowler. Sleeps 6, lge. awning. $3600. Or $5500. with 1978 Ford supercab. 652-3131. 49-4 Crib/ $80., caraeat, $30. Will babysit while you Xmas shop. 966-6662. 49-1 Attractive 3 bdrm. twnhss. W/W, 1 Vt baths, on Fraser Hwy. in Aldergrove. Avail. Jan. 1. $450. pr. mth. 681- 3853 eves. 49-13151-2 1973 Ford P.U., $1600. obo. 1975 Dodge van, camperlzed, 318 auto., $3500. or trade sports car. 858- 9389. 49*4 Fashion conaultanta wanted. No exp. necessary. Training provided. 864- 5002. 49-2 2-3 mth. vaal billy goata, $50. ea., both $90. Kids pony, ride or drive. 1965 GMC Vt ton truck, $800. 856.6767. ___3 Class 3 air. 20 yra. exp. In gravel, lumber, fuel, freight etc. Ph. Tom Isherwood 656-3297. 49-13160-4 Two Dodge van bucket seats. Cupboards mounted beneath. Complete with seat belta. $65. ea. or $120. set. 534-1030. 49-3 Local honey for sale. $1.10 Ib. Piano, $1400. French Provincial atereo/record player, $350. 866-1904. 49-4 Want extra Income? Responsible couple would rent your motorhome for six weeks. 656-8867. 49*3 Bar wall unit, $70. End table, $30. Loveaaat with fold down arms, $30. Young boye Ice ekates, size 13. 656-9779. 49-13145-1 One recapped anow tire. GR70X15. Good ahape. $7. 958-6431. 49-3 Snow Una. GR70-14 radial on Chev wheele, 70%, $75. Alao FR70-14 Bummers, 99%, $95. 856-9845. 49-4 For sale. 8 chickens, 2 yrs. old. $1. ea. Catch your own. 26559-58 Ave. 866- 4512. 49*2 1971 Cutlaae 2 dr. Good mechanical cond. 1st $350. drives It home. 853-6681. Sewing maohlna for sals. $50. Nesds repair. 866- 2807. 49-4 1973 Oateun P.U. Good lor, perls, engine, rims 6 tires. 883-6233. 49-4 Stunt dirt bike loop set, $20. King loader const, set, $15. Perfection game, $5. All oomp. 852-2799, 659.8802. ____ Bdrm eel. Dble. dresser, dble. bed with head & toot board. Solid wood teak finish. $300. obo. 530-7572 49-2 Free to good home. 8 wk. old puppies. 866-7949, 656-3915. ___l Clsy pigeon thrower. Strong, heavy eprlng, tloor mount. $46. 666-1776. 49-4 Color portable 20 in. T.V., $300. firm. 1965 Plymouth, 62,000 orig. mllee, $850. obo. 656-8368. 49-2 1974 Foul van. Ideal work truck. Qood running order. First $1000. takes. 858- 0329 ask lor Rick. 49-13144-1 11rldge, $60. One mailbox mounted on post, $10. obo. 656-8441. 49-2 TE-LINE Dog Grooming 856-7138 Christmas Special Bath & Clip Small doga-$13. Medium doge -$16 49-13465-2 RAY'S V.W. Quality Repairs All Makea All work top notch and guaranteed. Shop rate special: $15. pr. hr. Ph. 858-9645 eves. 49-13454-2 TURKEYS Grown on our own larm I Aged for flavour 6 deli- clous taste. No chemicals ussd in processing plant. Freezing will not destroy the flavour 6 Juiciness. Available In December. Phone 463-9992 Peter Nleson Fame 24059 Dawdney Trunk Rd. Haney 49-13456-3 Obituary „ WALL - Passed away In MBA" hoapltal on Dec. 1, 1983, Arthur Abram Wall of Clearbrook In his 50th yser. . Mr. Wall waa formerly of Aldergrove and Quesnel.. He la survived by .his wile Doreen; two sons, Allen and Rick, and one daughter Jsnny Llewellyn of Inlsfall, Alberta. Also five brothers, Lewie, Herb, Elwood of Aldeigrove,.* Albert ol Quesnel, and Waller" of Mission. Three sisters Rosls Pelrson and Adeline Hops of Aldergrove, and Olga Radekop ol Chilliwack. Funeral services were held Dec. 3 Irom the chapel ol Woodlawn - Henderson In, Abbotsford. Pastor Mun Hope* officiated. * . * . ,i/* SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 AUCTIONS TWO DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION Fri., Dec. 9 - 7:00 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10 - 7:00 p.m. Preview: Thurs. 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. till sale time. All antiques are direct from Ireland PARTIAL LIST: • Fine dining room suites • Bedroom suites • China cabinets • Desks • Mirror back sideboard • Oak roll top desk • Tables, chairs, hall tables, hall stands, clocks, brass, china ware plus more. DON'T YOU DARE MISS THIS IRISH ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sale managed by: C.W. AUCTIONS 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook Ph.: 859-7621 SABIIAREALTY LTD. 26976 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2577 or633-1291 OPEN HOUSE DEC. 18,1:30-4 P.M. ,**. 3621 BRADNER ROAD 6 acres good land, partly cleared. O.T. 2 bdrm. home needs some T.L.C. Listed at $99,000. Assumable$50,000 at 11 %. Oilers please. ONLY $58,900 [IN ALDERQROVE] ' Darling, near new, 2 bdrm. home, partly finished bsmt. with extra bdrm., rec room, etc. A good buy. Call now and don't be disappointed. i 3/4 ACRE "PRIVATE" PARKLIKE Mint condition, total of 5 bdrms., circular driveway, HOT TUB, gardens and patios, greenhouse, 3 stall barn, etc., etc. Listed at $124,000. TRY YOUR TRADE UP TO AROUND $85,000. 2V. ACRE PASTORAL SETTING Totally fenced and cross fenced, small barn, workshop, neat 2 bdrm. mobile home with unique living room and fireplace. List price at $99,900. Vendor may trade for house on more acreage up to value around $140,000. For more details and viewing CALL MARY LEWIS 654-3557,659-8527 or 858-2577, 633-1291 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Servlcs 10:30a.m. Everyone Welcome 366-4710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Langlay 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome B/TOTCHURCH 28163 8wensson Ave., Aldergrove ese-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bua transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classss) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boys Stockadere TUESDAY: Christian Servlco Brigade Boye WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday oh CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 856-8675 . 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. 15-95334-tf Anglican Church (Four Salnta Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south ot Fraaer Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Ssrvlce and Church School • 9:30 a.m. Church office - 6344514 "People Helping People" | HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 masmj Twas the game before Christmas By WnUAM MRIIJElt 'Twas the game before Christmas when all'round the field Twenty-two little creatures cavorted and squealed; Bright orange netting on the posts hung with care In hopes that some goals would soon be scored there. lie' wee* langley. elves were decked out in blue And the Aldergrove lightweights were dancing there too. With Mamma in her mittens and I in my toque, We had just settled down to holler and hoot. When out on the pitch there arose such a clatter, Flans sprang to their feet to see what was the matter. Their mouths fell agape like a pan try door hatch; The whistle had sounded to start fi up the; match. fith a little old fellow so full of the season I knew in a moment it must be Kre£ Friesen. More rapid than throw-ins spread ' news of his fame, d he whistled and shouted and ; called them by name • 'fNow Tammy, now Nickie, now Laurie and Lisa, On Christi, on Kim, on Shannon I and Teresa, to the edge of the box you will fly with the ball, Now dash away, dash away, I dash away all!" I As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So from boot to boot the wild soccer ball flew And with luck, Langley might have a touch at it too. But then in a twinkling I saw it all start, The prancing and pawing that quickened my heart. Iisa Bartlett ran forward, hit the ball with a blast; The lightweights had scored the first goal, at last. The team was ecstatic as each other they squeezed, . You could see in their faces they were veiy much pleased. Shortly thereafter young Iaurie they'd toast Fbr a good ball to Christi to put, 'twixt the posts. Ihe pace it was furious, frantic at best, Neither blue team nor white seemed willing to rest Langley's fine team was beat to a stand-still, The lightweights had won by a score of two - nil. With the Twelve games of Christmas tucked in their stocking, The Aldergrove sweethearts took to reeling and rocking. Like a chores of angels they sang, full of cheer - "Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year!" Wautier elected to Patricia WJw presided chair ftingettes in high spirits AIDERGROVE - Aldergrove Hngettes were active over the weekend. last Saturday's action saw Aldergrove tween 'B's facing NorthWest Vancouver in a Ugh spirited game. Nicole Gard-; iper, protecting Aldergrove's is backed by Amanda ack's two goals and one as sist. Brenda Gordon also scored one goal and was credited with one assist. Other assits for the Aldergrove girls went to Nicole Thompson and Denise Mitchell. The final score was 5-3 for NorthWest Vancouver. The girl's next game is at the Howe Sound Arena on December 11 at 12:15. MURRAYVIUE - One of Aldergrove's young gymnastic athletes is aiming for the winter games this year. Sherri Alderson, 15, of* Aldergrove secondary sdiool, is an ambitious member of the 2-ompetitive gymnastic class held Sty Langley's parks and recre- rtion department. Alderson is a strong, talented Alder Lanes bowling scores I.O.F. MON. 6:45 , Handlcapps 16, Muckers 14.5, Gullerklngs 9, Maples 13, YoYo's 13.5. Gamblers 11, Alderly Connection 4.5, Country Side Rollers -, Pin Peads9,Hopefulls7. I THTQuttsrtdngs 3517, THS Handlcapps 1290, MHT Gerry hark 721, MHS Ron Mclntyre 383, LHT Betty Skwarok 606, LHS Ellen Mykle 351, MHA Rick K. 196, LHA Betty Skwarok 234. MONDAY 9-11 Tom's Team 82, I.D. Gas 78, Fast 4 72, Solid 4 99, Hot .Hot Squad 87.5, L.J.B.'a 68, Anything Goes 84, Moon Units 17.5, Bucky Luggers 78, 3 & 1 76. THTSolld4 4iep,THSF8at 41159, MH4 Bob Bailey 1191, MHS Bob Balloy 331, LH4 Betty Skwarok 1038, LHS Joan Tlwn-paon 346, MHA Bob Bailey 242, LHA Betty Skwarok 234. , TUES. LADIES 9:45 a.m. Hl-Rollors 21, Good inme9lrls21.Trl-Hsrds20. I THT Fabulous 6 3483, THS Corner Pins 1251, LHT Denise 704, LHS Genny 311, LHA Denise 202. j TUESDAY MIXED 7-9 f Baron Buns 31, Bonettl Meats 31, Moonlighters 25, Joker's Wild 25, Larry's Mobile 22.5, Alley Cats 19, ping-A-Unga 18, Hot Shots 17.5, Artealans 18, Lucky Five 15. THT Joker's Wild 3838, THS Bonelll Meats 1360, MHT Mike Skwarok 793, MHS Mike Skwarok 371, LHT Betty Skwarok 616, LHS Betty Skwarok 348, MHA Ray Won- nek 219, LHA Batty Skwarok 246. WEDNESDAY EVES. LADIES 8 Stooges 10, Road Runners 1, Safely Pins 2, Frantic 5 6, Loftsrs 9, Busy Bees 6, 5 Alive 5, Gutterballs 7, Snickers 3, Country 6 4. THT 5 Stooges 3453, THS Snickers 1226, LHT Melsa 746, LHS Melsa 304, LHA Norma 192. THURSDAY LADIES Mean Machine 45, Wonders 43, Alley Cats 37, Fsntssllo 5 32, Neighborhood 23. THT Mean Machine 3472, THS Wonders 1224, LHT LaVonne Mossey 744, LHS Sandy Ford 329, LHA Sandy Ford 199. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Mr. Ed'B 24, VooDoos 22, Misfits 18, Blalsers 16, Six Pack 17, ET'S 16, 1 14, Duffsrs 14, Strikers 12, Doorknobs 10. THT Misfits 3559, THS Strikers 1281, MHT Howard •Huston 836, MHS Howsrd Huston 318, LHT Unda Llnqulst 737, LHS Johanna Klyn- aoon 264, MHA Cam Heppner 216, LHA Jane Dykstra 199. ALDERQROVE ALLSTAR MENS LEAGUE Pin Boya 402, Wipe Outs 312. Walker & Co., 401.5, Dairy Queen 399, Struggling 4 351.5, Beanera 391. THT struggling 4 4322, THS Struggling 4 1194, MHT Rlchsrd Wrlslon 1136, MHS Rob Ulm 367, MHA Larry Lewthwaite 247. FRIDAY MIXED Headplns 24, Bum! Outs 22, Rosle's Kids 10, Bails of Fire GOLDEN AGERS BOWLING Vi Moore Liz Ferguson Mae Thompson Edna Cunningham Pearl Johnson ■ft-udy Wharton tucttie MacAvoy Alma Verrault jane Mills Jessie Froehler Dolly Cross Stella Samec Sth Taylor th Englebertson Kitty Periey Kirstan Marsden Queenie Brandt Bridie McCarthy Chris Lockhart Al Dibble' Evert Zyveld 417 JohnMalloy 565 Jack Wood 524 Earl Windover 484 Ed Burchmore 427 Norm Grander 443 Ben MacAvoy 407 Wally Cinnamon 423 Syd Jude 456 Walter Wilczynski 492 John Crowdis 484 JimBoyce, 410 Tom Burden 491 BYed McCarthy 610 Tony Zacher 416l Stan Winkworth 449 Lylc Cairns 467 Art Cross 494 Helmer Christensen Ted Hanson 497 Bill Ferguson 483 Paul Samec 438 Chuck Taylor THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,19S3 9a Parole board seeks volunteers ALDERGBOVE - Mrs. B. Wautier is the new president of Patricia Women's Institute tor the coming year. That Is the only change in the slate of officers. Election'was held at the November meeting, in the home - of Mrs. H.S. Robinson. Ten members attended. Vice president is Mrs! W.A. Johnston, secretary-treasurer Mrs. R. Wilson, directors Mrs. S. Halliday and Mis. A.C. Durkie. Douglas district representative is Mrs. R. Wautier. ,. ' ' Conveners are Mrs. H. Goertz. (agriculture), Mrs. H. Goertz (sunshine), Mrs. J. Petrie (home economics), Mrs. F.C. Johnston (cultural), Mrs. A. Wright (citizenship and education), Mrs. S. Halliday (public welfare), and Mrs. gymnast Working ambi-. tiously toward the winter game trials to be held January 19 in Abbotsford. She is also a member of .the Aldergrove school gymnastic program coached by Louise Chesley. Co-educational program is coached by Debbie Schweitzer and Ralph ' Bereska. A.C. Durkie (publicity). Wilsdn, rea'd the treasurer's annual report. Canadian Mental Health are again asking for support for their Christmas gifts program, and would appreciate any new, small items which would be suitable for their large family of patients: Rhonda Roberts, winner of the Patricia Women's Institute scholarship award for Aldergrove secondary school wrote to thank members for their support. Christmas donations will go to Wild Woods training centre . Canadian Mental Health, and Queen Alexandra hospital. The theme of next Douglas district conference in April is to be Newfoundland. Petrie has been study ing up on this and read the start of an interesting report on the history of that province. She hopes to continue this article over the next few meetings, and we look forward to learning more about our "sister" province for this conference. It has been the members' practice to exchange small gifts at the Christmas meeting, but this year it was decided each member would give a cash donation, the total of which will be taken to the Langley food bank. Hostess prize was won by Wilson. Next meeting, December 12, to be at the home of W.A. Johnston. SURREY - Tha provincial parole board is looking for "citizen participation" from Aldergrove residents. Chairman John Konrad says the board is "seeking potential candidates for membership." The Aldergrove - langley area has not been represented op the board before, Konrad says. To be a member of the parole board is not a career opportunity, he points out. Members serve for a three year term and are then replaced by someone else. Work involves attending prisoner parole hearings averaging three days a month, and five or six individual applications are usually heard in one day. Two members attend each such hearing, are paid a per diem rate. They decide whether or not a young adult offender will be granted parole from his or her prison term. AD applicants for the board positions will be considered, Konrad says. He also points out that they must be honest, impartial, and ready to lay their prejudices aside when dealing with the convicts. Five or six successful applicants will be appointed next April; . ' Interested parties may contact Konrad at suite 203, 10334 - 152A Street, Surrey, or by phoning 581-4414. ' Flippers seek pool support MURRAYVILLE - Members of the langley Flippers swim dub will come before municipal. council here next Monday, asking aldermen's support of a public swimming pool project for Langley city. Although for public use, the pool will be privately owned. Pool would be built near the Willowbrook shopping centre by a private consortium. Water- sports enthusiasts want council's support in budgeting under their recreation program for rental of the facility. The pool is expected to be similar to one in Maple Ridge, a large freeform pool. A spokesman for the swim dub says he hopes the public will bade this project, since it does not involve any public expenditures. Local gymnast alms for WlnterGaihes 16, Tlie New Team 16, Leaders 13, 3's Comp. 12, 1 Hr. Marl 11, Gutterballs 10, Hit N Mies 9. THT Laadera 3403, THS Headplns 1225, MHT Ralph 758, MHS Ralph 343, LHT Annie 840, LHS Annie 270, MHA Ralph 209, LHA Annie 188. SATURDAY YBC BANTAMS Alloy Cals 24, Trojans 24, Strikers 22, Ufa Savors 20, Rangers. 17, Rolling Jets 16, Utile Rascals 11.5, Knockouts 11, Holiday Rentals 10, Sliver Streaks 9.5. Top girls average Teresa Clark 128, top boys average Shawn Reading 131. QHS weekly Lori Kenedy ' 163, BHS weekly Kelly Arendt 165, QHS season Teresa Clark 190, BHS seaaon Danny Boehm 232, QHD weekly Lori Kennedy 313, BHD weekly Jason Smith 324, QHD season Teresa Clark, BHD season Darryl Boehm 339. SATURDAY YBC.IRS.aSR8. Powder Putts 40.5, The Greets 34, ETs 31, Alley Cats X.5, The Beet 29. Top mens average Robert Elliott 225, top ladles average Karen Crowe 170. MHS weekly Gordon Woykln 231. LHS weekly Usa Norton 217, MHS season Brian Zachon 304, LHS season Sharon Dolby 280, MHT weekly Brent Soymour 809, LHT woekly Usa Norton 804, MHT season Robert Elliott 845, LHT season Usa Norton 804. 529 460 462 457 482 467 503 626 448 513 542' 625 441 423 486 574 415 546 457 634 516 679 ALDERQROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC 1 Firefighters 2 Bill's Auto Body 3 Sabll Insur.. 4 Warkentin's Jewellers Novice QP W L 8 3 1 Kohler's 2 Quiring Mtrs. 3 Dawson Brill 4 Pacilic Foods 1 Kinsmen 2 Aldergrove Star '3 S&R Coll. 4 Oiler Co-op Atom 8 6 8 8 Pee Wee 7 7 7 7 GF GA Pts. 29 26 8 22 27 7 18 29 S 28 13 12 25 24 7 45 25 14 30 29 10 18 40 1 2 34 44 4 0 38 27 10 2 27 23 8 2 22 27 6 HOUSE TEAM RESULTS Team 2 2 vs Team 4 3 Teaml 4vaTeams 2 Atom Team 1 1 va Team 3 4 Team 2 6 vs Team 4 5 Team 1 5 va Team 3 5 Team 2 5 vs Team 4 2 TEAM Lsngley Debs PoOo NorthWest Van Aldergrove Langley N.S.W.C. R>Oo Aldergrove North West Van RINQETTE ASSOCIATION TEAM STANDINGS BELLE "A" DIVISION 18-17 years old GP Won Loal Tied TP JR. BELLE "A" DIVISION 13 & 14 years I 4 3 N.S.W.C. PoCo Langley < ' NorthWest Van Aldergrove Sports Centre TWEEN "A" DIVISION 14 A12 years 4 3 PETITE "A" DIVISION 8 -10 years Langley, Aldargrove Rotary Club and Wayne's Heating N.S.W.C. PoCo * North West Van B.C.R.A. "B" LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM Northwest Van N.S.W.C. PoCo no. 1 - Kinetics PoCo.no. 2 - Trophy Centre Richmond Aldergrove Langley Howe Sound TWEEN DIVISION *B' 118.12 yam Won Lost Tied Total 3 10 6 3 0 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 3 0 3 Scoraaheet missing - Nov.' - Richmond vs. N.S.W.C. JR. BELLE DIVISION 'B* 13 a. 14 years Langley PoCo no. 1 - Sand Mountain PoCo no. 2 - Lepholtz Ins. N.S.W.C. Northwest Van Aldergrove Richmond 3 0 0 6 2 118 ■2115 12 0 2 12 0 2 0 3 0 0-team folded Scoresheot missing - Oct. 22nd - NorthWsst Van vs. Ungley BELLE DIVISION 'B' 15-17 yeara NorthWest Van no. 2 4 0 0 8 NorthWsst Van no. 1 3.10 8 PoCono. 1-M&R 2 2 0 4 PoCo no. 2 - Shoppers 12 13 Lsnglsy 0 2 2 2 Aldergrove Leglonetlos 0 3 1 1 STEDMANS 9V1. \ FRIDAY DEC. 9th - 9:30 am to 9:00 pm QifimW SATURDAY DEC. 10th - 9:30 am TO 5:30 pm SATURDAY ONLY CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 10th. PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 10% fflSCOUNT on ail purchases with the exception of cigarettes and sale items. LADIES-MENS-CHILDRENS JOGGING SUITS 20 % 0FFB5* FILL OUT A COUPON FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A FREE BRA...... ONE DRAWN EACH DAY! 12 to be given away WonderBra'Dicf or DiciNova KIDDIE FLEECE-TOP with hood GIRIS FUN SOCKS Slze7to9% LEG WARMERS Ladles and misses .. LADIES KNEE HIGHS. LADIES BRIEFS Regular & bikini LADIES GOWN Flannelette 1.44 244 6.44 1.44 244 1.44 1.44 9.44 FACE CLOTHS Pock of 4 1.44 TEA TOWELS « fob 1.44 DISHCLOTHS a fob 1.44 SHOWER CURTAIN standard 3.44 PILLOW CASES Texmade 5.44 TUMBLERS « ot 4 for 1.44 Cashmere bouquet soap Sfori.44 SANDWICH BAGS 100pr. box... .3fob 1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colon 8 01. bill 3.94 LADIES PANTY HOSE 6 pairs per pkge LADIES PANTY HOSE Queen size ...L MENS WORK GLOVES Pig skin BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS DRESS SOCKS... MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge 1.44 1.44 3.44 1.44 244 1.44 3.44 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAQS-Va 2KB 1.44 CASSETTE TAPES Pkge. on 1.44 LIGHT BULBS pw>. ou 1.44 CUTLERYTRAY 1.44 FLOWER POT 4in.-ein 1.44 FLOWER POT 1010 2.44 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS st box. 3.44 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 tm . 2.44 ROYALE FACia TISSUE Laroabox 2 FOR 144 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKQ 1.44 TEOMANS Aldergrove Centre Mali Phone: 856-1522 OPEN 9:30to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 lo 9:00 Thurs. 8, Frl. 9*30 to S*30 Sal. JuSt MM "CHARGE-IT!" The Family Store With That Hometown Feeling.. Off TOUR "J?* s 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1963 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Garden mites have been a serious By DON ANSON Mites are not true insects. They belong to that class of animals which includes scorpions, spiders and ticks, all of which have four pairs of legs. True insects have but three pairs. Most of the mites we so dislike in the garden are very .small. They vary from 1-64 to 1-32 of an indl in length. Almost invisible to the naked eye, they can be seen with a magnifying glass. If you think that mites are damaging one of your plants, take a small piece of the plant and tap it vigorously over a piece of white paper. Any mites present will be plainly visible as minute moving specks against the white background. This year has again been a bad year for mites. I believe one of the reasons is the increased use of insecticides.. These chemicals certainly do their stuff but they do it too well. Tney kill off all the insects, the good ones as well as the bad. They kill off those insects that are natural predators of mites and thus indirectly help to increase ttie mite population. Each female mite lays something like 100 eggs. As many as S00 eggs and mites may be found on a single rose leaf in midsummer. Mites suck out the juices of plants and destroy the green coloring matter - chlorophyll. The leaf will start by 'having a mottled appearance. It will turn grayish-green, then yellow and finally brown. Mites increase by leaps and bounds in warm, dry weather and it is in late summer that they lay their eggs on leaves, chiefly on the lower surfat*. There are all kinds of preparations on the market to kill mites. Some of them are dangerous to use. Tlie old-fashioned way to get rid of mites was. by use of sulphur dusts or sprays and this is still very effective. One thing to remember Is that mites don't like water and they positively hate soapy water. Vigorous hosing does wonders in decreasing ttie mite population but try to get into the centre of young evergreens and keep the hose pointing upwards against the underside of leaves if possible. I would imagine that Safer's Insecticide Soap would be an excellent thing to use against these pests. Not so very long ago thei-p was little disinfecting and sterilization done in hospitals. Nowadays this is a -prime requirement to stop the spread of disease. Yet the same does not yet seem to apply to gardening except for soil sterilization to prevent damping- off. We prune diseased trees and plants and never think of sterilizing'our pruning instruments or scissors or hoes or spades. I feel this is a very bad practice and must lead to unnecessary spreading of disease. I don't think it matters mudi when dealing with pests, but surely when it is a matter of vims diseases, rusts and fungi, we are laying ourselves wide open to increasing* problems. Most gardens are looking pretty shabby right now. I know mine is. Dead flowers, late sprouting weeds, fallen leaves and wet, soggy conditions can make anyone feel more than a trifle despondent. Don't fret or threaten to give it all up. Wait until springtime rolls around again and the garden urge will be as strong as ever. Just a glance or two at the new seed catalogues will give you all kinds of ideas. Do try to do something different next year. Experiment with some new plants and discard any of those that have not given you too mudi pleasure. Try some of the new vegetables for a change. What about salsify with the oyster flavor or any of the numerous Chinese vegetables? They are all obtainable from the huge seed firms such, as Stokes or Dominion. Gardens can become very monotonous if you grow the same things year after year. You need a change of pace, new colors, new things to eat and different plants to admire. Gardening books do not all give the same advice. In fact many of them completely contradict each other. Which only goes to show that there is no foolproof way to become a good gardener. You have to experiment. Even doctors, lawyers and other professional people differ with regards to 'modus operandi" so why shouldn't gardeners? A good reference library; a thorough understanding of the soil and the readiness to experiment are the gardener's best Hie author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope 'to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX IAO. AH letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. < KISS ME Spending your hard-earned advertising dollars is a lot like kissing a toad. Do it in a thousand different places and get nothing. Do it in the right place and get Prince Charming... The right place is . ■ .'. : ■■ '■■v.:w,;.." • ..-rr„y;:y..^yym ■ Get results with paid circulation. ' : ; THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 11a Covenant Players at immanuel ALDERGROVE - On Thursday morning December 8, at 11 a.m., one of the internationally . known drama troupes from the Covenant Playere will be performing for the seniors at Immanuel Lutheran church.: This performance lis open to the. public. A free will offering will be given. j* The Coven-" ant Players are small troupes of actors and actresses who have* performed throughout 38 countries on five continents in Six languages. They will be presenting short plays and skits which vividly express God's message to mankind. Legion auxiliary grants approved 'Aldergrove Girt Guides and Brownies held their annual Cake & Bake sale at Aldergrove Centre W- ' Mall last weekend. Truly, a time lor diets to be set aside for the festive season. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS By EDITH MURRELL AIDERGROVE-The ladies auxiliaiy to branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion has sept a donation to the Tiny Tim telethon and also donated to the lung association. The help of our members for a good neighbor bake sale in Aldergrove Mall is badly needed as are donations. Donations are also needed for. the zone's visit to Valley View Next zone meeting is at Abbotsford on .Feb.. 4. ';:•*':■'!'■ '' Members should ' try to attend the next meeting on Dec. 19 as it is election and they should use their privilege bf voting. Choral orchestra to entertain ; By ERNEST CLUETT fAlDERGROVE - The December meeting of OAP branch 71 had finety members in attendance. The bus trip is now confirmed, leaving the hall at 4:30 Sunday .'afternoon on December 18. Dinner at the Capilano heights restaurant, and then the bus trip around Stanley Park to view the .carol ships and through Vancouver to view the home lighting decorations. Fare is $14. Phone [859-8408 for particulars. S; Ihe whist drive was a success and the next whist session is set for Thursday, January*5 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 in aid of the choral group's travel fund. ' There will be no bingo this month. Emcee Frank Corbet has. .cancelled it as being too dose to -Christmas. . . j'-i Jack Baker, vice president of the provindal OAPO gave an account and explanation of the xburt case of the former publisher of the Elder Statesman, X Re-elected to vice president was Tom Folkard; second vice Sresident for a one year term lorris Allison. Directors for two year terms were Opal Thomas, Maudie McPherson and Paul Samec. We thank Steve Galligan, •Hoy Lockhart and Morris Allison aor the excellent job as the nominating committee. f. There will be a tea and bake sale at the lions Grove recreation center on Saturday, December 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. New members were Janet Allen and Marta Smylie, both of Aldergrove. Steve Galligan reminded the meeting of the paper receptades located on the Elks parting lot. All proceeds go to help the aged and needy with hearing aids and glasses and other worthwhile efforts. You no longer Have to segregate glossy magazines, phone books, catalogues. Stuff 'em all in. Another fuzzy-thinking UBC professor has made the headlines condemning the holding of the 50 or so inmates of Oakalla prison in the cells under the prison. These "gentlemen" wrecked and bumed their cells in an uprising and had to be put in the only cells -available while the damage they caused was being repaired. The professor calls the cells primitive, barbarous punishment and the taxpayers should provide these worthy gentlemen with living accommodation with all the comforts of home. It is wonderful the statements. that sometimes emerge from the ivory domes of that apex of learning' in the province. The choral orchestra will be donating their services to the Jaekman Manor intermediate' care center for a dance party on Friday, December 16. The dance at the Evergreen hall to which the choral orchestra donated their services enabled the organizers to turn over $255 to the Langley Lodge intermediate care fund. At the Saturday dance the door prizes went tp Rose Johnson and Rita Lockhart'and the spot prizes to Ottis Gamelin and Mae' La- fonds. The birthday of Mary Towroznik was suitably celebrated. The 40th wedding anniversary of Paul and Carmen Malcolm was honored. Visitors were Albert and Mary Wootten of Aldergrove, Lily and Dan Nelson from Abbotsford, Ed and Bill Gregoire of White Rock and Ollie and Flo Jensen of Ta - Ta Creek* .*...,*. :. The charge for the dance on Wednesday, December 14 following the Christmas dinner will be $2.50 per person. Doris says she feels good today. She was up at the crack of six today, took a brisk walk to the bathroom and was back in bed at 6:05. i PERMS $Wl DULOA BY L'OREAL U.S. FUNDS includes cut and conditioner WISER HAR CARE 4 miles from Aldergrove border crossing at 7342 Guide Meikfian.WA. (between the bridge and Wiser Lake) 354-1514 ^^______W____________^_____^_________l 7 DAYS ONLY THIS OFFER HAS BEEN REPEATED - BECAUSE OF MANY REQUESTS , AND IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! """^"""V*^© SALE ENDS WED., DEC. 14 2lyINTEREST FOR 1 YEAR iJdown payment AFTER until JANUARY 18th ON EVERY REGULAR AND SALE PRICED FURNITURE ITEM IN OUR STORES DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER: A wonderful opportunity lo select beautiful furniture for any room in your home- In time tor Christmas. M DOWN PAVMEHI AW VOW Mln MTMM MIR JAN. ll/M WMB EVEN THE MANY SALE PRICED ITEMS ARE TBS! INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER - AND REMEMBER ■ WE PAY THE 12 MONTH FINANCE CHARGES. • All Furchnwi An SvbJKt to Approved Credit ond a Minimum PurthoM ol 1350 . THIS IS HOW IT WORKS: Total Purchase ,700.00 ( ' 7%Soi«iTox...... :.';...aVtiM] TOTAJ * ■7-».0ODI.I(l.._»I.Monll*i YOU PAY itMMiMiMmof.. WE PArTHE INTEREST CA Peacocks furniture village Clearbrook Showroom & Warehouse, 31171 Peardonville Rd. (On the Road tp the Airport) 859-2234 sso-sw Chilliwack Showroom: 45715 Hocking Ave. (In AAeadowbrook 5; Next to Canadian Tire) 795-6185 We've got — "TALK OF ,ter D* ic ft CARPET made by CARPET WILLS. INC. Ones of the heaviest sculptured carpets available. Choose from 12 beautiful colours! * Resists soil to help keep carpet looking new • Resists abrasion and wear ANTRON • Protects against static shock. • Resists crushing and malting REMEMBER... CHAMPION DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS! 12a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 CANADA SAFEWAY AND WHISTLER MOUNTAIN PRESENT I SAFB WAY '^Ki'*'^ ASK FOR WUR FREE $200-$500 KUgl "" Limit of one Sec complete details at your per store visit. neighborhood Canada Safeway Stores. BONELESS BEEF Bottom Rump Round * Roast CANADA GRADE A $/L39/$199 ^•Kg / ■•lb. BONELESS BEEF SAVE 28 Kg 49.. $ Top Round Roast CANADA GRADE A ■reKg/ £eib. MUSHROOMS Taste Tells. Choice & Button. •Sliced or 'Whole. SAVE 27c 7 ▼."*■*• YOUR CHOICE 284mL (10 fl. oz.) Tin 78 « ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid. "Regular •More Pulp or'Grapefruit. Frozen concentrate. YOUR CHOICE $119 SAVE 46c 355mL (12V2 fl. oz.) Container MEAT PIES SAVE 20c Manor House. Frozen. Assorted or "Macaroni and Cheese Dinner. YOUR CHOICE Min. 226. 8gPkg. 59 < CIGARETTES •Rothman's Filter Pouch King Size 20's •Rothman's Special Mild Pouch King Size 20's •Rothman's Extra Light King Size 20's •Rothman's Filter King Size 20's. ROTHMAN'S. Limit of 2. $1 Carton 1 i Bananas FROM CENTRAL AMERICA !£ MUSHROOMS • & • B.C. GROWN. BULK. BROWN OR WHITE. $4 14 m ?8 Prices effective Dec. 7-10,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store, We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. I CANADA SAFEWAY LI IVI ITE O "» - iiil*M'V-'*i''iiVi''Mit.*i>f)3UliiMi%'*'f'r^fl" **'"- ■'■■■ ■^"■te^yy*" i""*.'yt»i|i mm_ma^_mkmmmia-iZ''~:'~ ■'-■•■ t-t*-.^+~r-*¥*t.*..-j&V,\;r,,^Aft..4ttJnr_tt\\ msss , ■**"« ffr -ft**\—_U*JY**Hi»rx*rs- • TOGETHER AGAIN —, Michaei'Landon, Matthew Laborte&ux, Victor French (standing, l.-r.), Melissa Gilbert and Dean Butter (seated), star In "Look Back to Yesterday," a special TV. movie based on the series "Little House on the Prairie," airing Monday, Dec. 12 oh NBC. SHARPIES ANP BRAM ■ - - - - • •j 'M -- ■•- Family performances keep them together The Aldergrove Stai TIJME OUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V, U5TINGS 'Little House' returns ByAndyNoble The Ingalls family ol "Little House on the Prairie" — the clan that was as wholesome as the "Addams Family" Was bizarre — returns to TV this week.. Once again, you'll be able to see Papa Charles (Michael Landon), daughter Laura (Melissa Gilbert) and son Albert (Matthew Laborleaux). They're featured In "Look Back to Yesterday," a special that airs Dec. 12 on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies." It's the first of three "Little House" TV movies that NBC will air this season. The movies are NBC's compensation for canceling the series last year after nine, mostly successful seasons. The network's decision was criticized by many people, because It removed from the small screen one ot the few series suitable for children. ..,_, "book Back to Yesterday" centers on tho tragedy faced by the ingalls family when they learn that young Albert has an .Incurable blood disease. The trauma nearly destroys Charles, until he becomes determined to help the young man face death with dignity. Charles must also convince Laura to accept her brother's fate. *.y '*'.■•■.'. "It's a Wven-Kleanexer," says Motor! Frenchi who reprises his role as Mr. Edwards, the Ingalls' neighbor. French also directed the movie. Laboirteaux should get an Emmy nomination for his performance, French says. He adds that the subject matter is handled sensitively and will not frighten youngsters. . "We don't dwell on the death. You don't see him die." Since "Little House" was canceled, French has been considering directorial and series offers, Laborleaux Is featured on "Whiz Kids" and Miss Gilbert recently starred as a murdered American missionary in the TV movie "Choices of the Heart." Tele ^Canada ———— i -"' .■ CBC's'Indian Legends' By KURT LANGMANN Canada's successful children's entertainers, Sharon,' Lois and Bram found no difficulty in filling the North Vancouver Centennial Theatre five times over in late November. Tlie trio worked their magic on the.youngsters and parents, who soon joined in the singing and. action of the traditional nursery rhymes, games and songs. Although they often perform with a large group, the Mammoth Band, and have worked with symphony orchestras, these concerts were simply Sharon, Lois and Bram, accompanying themselves on a guitar and piano, and a friend from Vancouver Island on woodwinds like clarinet and flutes. Bram Morrison, in a phone conversation, told me that their big, and still-growing success, was and still is surprising. "We started in 1978 with the first record, "One Elephant-Deux Elephants." I had known Sharon Hampson since the '60s folk' scene; we played the same coffee houses and folk festivals." Bram was' a folksinger and accompanist for singer (and , actor) Alan Mills, and Sharon was married to one of the members of the Travellers, the earliest of .Canada's folk groups. Lois Lilianstein, originally of Chi- "" cago, met Sharon and Bram while working . for Ontario's "Mariposa In The Schools" program, which brought entertainers to perform in schools and public libraries in the province. The threesome found that they worked well together and pooled their talents and repertoires, and with the backing of friends formed their own record company, Elephant Records. They have a total of five records along with other records by the Travellers and Eric Nagler on the label, but the double-platinum (200,000 copies) fust album remains the cornerstone of the company. "One of the wonderful things about children's records," says Bram, "is that if it's a good one, it just keeps selling." "We are veiy fortunate in that we were three separate performers with each our own fully developed repertoire, so we have so much to draw from. Many people think we write our songs, but we don't. We take songs that have been handed down over many generations, for the most part." Tlie trio have done a pay-TV special and are developing a "pilot" for a 13-week TV series, and do a fair amount of road tour work. "We are all family people, and when we started we made a pact. not to be away from our families Sharon, Lois and Bram for more, than two weeks at a time. We go on the road for a total of 12 to 16 weeks a year," says Bram. "Our records are now distributed in the U.S. by a Vermont company, and we'll be doing American east coast and west coast tours in the new year.'' "living in the Toronto area, we also have the advantage of being able to play places like Hamilton, Barrie and Peterborough and still be able to make it bade home at night," says'Bram. Their Elephant Records company has also recently signed Australia's Mike and Michelle Jackson. Their fust Canadian release, "Bunyips, Bunnies and Brumbies" will be followed by a January tour with Sharon, Lois and Bram. "Indian Legends," a new series that attempts to offer an authentic portrayal of Indian nations In Canada, begins Sunday, Dec. 11 on CBC.. . The 11-week series dramatizes stories from eight Indian nations: Abenaki, Montagnals, Iroquois,' MIc Mac, OJibway, Algonquin, Chippewa and Wabenakl. Each episode will focus on a representative ol one of those nations. All scripts were developed with the help of the Elders and Chiefs Councils of the Band Council. The treatment of the series was.checked for authenticity by Basil Johnston, head of the Ethnology Department at the Royal Ontario Museum. •SPECIAL INSIDE* Recreation Program Pull-out Section 2fc.*| T^ALDE^qOVP^T^^^yifEp^pDAytfiEOgMP^iy.lia^- DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MORNINQ 6:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED OHy,FRI) O0EYE8AT.(TUE) 6:46 8 AM. WEATHER JIMBAKKER 8*00 8 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NBC. NEW8 AT SUNRISE . QQ ROMPER ROOM Q HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) 8 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) EYE ON DC NORTHWEST (MON) Q VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0) SPIDER-MAN 6:30 Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ 8 NEWS Q CANADA A.M. CB8 EARLY MORNING NEWS 6)8!ZESMALL 6:46 QNEWS 7:00 Q GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 8 TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS SESAME STREET (R) g> _ FRISKY FR0UC8 Q 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 0)100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 Q POLKA DOT DOOR 8*90 S MISTER ROGERS (R) ITFIGURE8 8:4? QWOKWITHYAN 9:00 Q Q 20 MMUTE WORKOUT Q GOOD COMPANY QQWEB8TER BDONAHUE Q 8E8AME STREET (R) 3) 700 CLUB 9:16 8COARELLKMU) REACH FOR THE TOP Q BUSINE88 WATCH (MON) Q VANCOUVER LIFE OUE) Q COUNTRY CANADA (WED) 8:30 SEDGE OF NIGHT CITY LIGHTS EN MOUVEMENT 9:46 S FRIENDLY GIANT LES 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR (TUE-FRI) © SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANQUE(MON) 10-00 Q PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED, THU) Q CANADIAN SCHOOLS OUE, FRO S BENSON (R) LOVE CONNECTION Q MORE REAL PEOPLE (MON-WED) 8 THE PRICE IS RIGHT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING S CAPITOL SUPER PAY CARDS PASSE-PARTOUT 10:30 SMR.0RE88UP ©LOVING DREAM HOUSE BODY MOVES DEFINITION g PEOPLE'S COURT FELIX ET CIBOULETTE /TAPE-TAMBOUR 11*0 i SESAME STREET Q) FAMILY FEUD 001 IDA CLARKSON Q THE YOUNQ AND THERESTLES8 Q WHAT'S COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRO Q CREATIVE COOKING (WED) Q LE DROIT AU FEMMM (THU) SREFLET8(FR0 RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ' 8. DE BIEN BELLE8 CH08E8(TUE) ffl LES ATELIERS (WED) 11:30 8 RYAN'S HOPE SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8 GUESS WHAT NEWS DANIEL BERTOLINO. L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS (THU) SMORDICUS(FRI) STAR TREK (MON) LES AVENTURE8 DE VWULYSSEOUE) Q UN ANIMAL, DE8 ANI- MAUX (WED) AFTERNOON 12*00 8QALLMYCHLDREN DAY80FOURUVE8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 8 QNEWS WHY M THE WORLD (THU, FRI) Q QUE PA3A, U.8.A.? I WILD AMERICA (TUE) ) NOVA (WED) I DONAHUE I VANCOUVER TODAY IAVI8DE RECHERCHE 12-30 Q READING RAINBOW OHU) 8 FACES OF MAN (FRO GETTING TO KNOW ME (MON) Q EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING OUE) 8ITF1GURE8 ALLO BOU BOU 1:00 SNEW8 ~ ONE UFE TO LIVE Q Q ANOTHER WORLD . Q AS THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED- FRO ©MERV GRIFFIN 1:30 8 TAKE 30 AU JOUR LEMUR 2*00 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY OUE, THU) Q HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (MON, WED, FRI) Q Q QENERAL HOSPITAL Q MATCH QAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR 8 DON HARRON GUIDING LIGHT MOVE (MON, WED, BJU) Q RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (FRO Q THEY CALL HIM THE HAWK OUE) S THE PRICE IS RIGHT THE ROCKFORD FILES 2:30 Q CORONATION STREET Q CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) ffl LA CHASSE AUX TRE- SORS(FRi) . ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 Q ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND SMALL (THU) SCITtES(FRI) TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED (MON) Q MONTE CARLO SHOW OUE) ~l MINDER (WED) I WOMAN TO WOMAN I BREAKAWAY IMOVIE I HOUR MAGAZINE I DON HARRON WOODWRIGHT'8 SHOP(FRI) 0 JULIUS WECHTER AND THE BAM MARIMBA BAND OUE) Q EVEREST NORTH WALL (WED) 8 FUNORAMA DONAHUE 3:30 § SPICE OF LIFE (MON) CREATIVE WOMAN OHU) Q MICROWAVE COOKERY (FRI) fflLESHERITIER8(FRI) 4-00 S DO IT FOR YOURSELF LIVE AT 4 PEOPLE'S COURT EYEWITNESS NEWS AFTERNOON 8 INCREDIBLE HULK 8ESAME STREET (R) ffl SCOOBY DOO 8) THE PRICE IS RIGHT fflBOBINO 4:30 § WHAT'S NEW (THU) AMATEUR NATURAL- I8T(FR0 Q JU8T DOWN THE STREET (MON) ~l MR. MICROCHIP (TUE) IQOMQQREAT(WED) INEWSCOPE ITHEFLINTSTONES ITRABOULDONOHU) _l LEGENDE8INDIENNES (FRO Q LES 8CHTR0UMPFB (MON) 8MMBU80UE) AUJEU(WED) 6*00 Q HAPPY DAY8 AQAM OUE, THU) O COMINQ ATTRACTIONS MON, WED, FRO 8OO0JNEW8 MORE REAL PEOPLE FANTASY ISLAND (MON, TUE, THU, FRO Q THE JEFFERSONS (WED) Q MISTER ROGERS (R> QCHP8 PATROL ffl ROBINSON SUISSE (THU) ffl LA ROUTE DEL'AMITIE (FRO ffl LE QRAND FRERE ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK GRIZZLY ADAMS (WED) 6:80 8 THREE'S COMPANY VANCOUVER I8LANO NEWS Q WE8TERN EXPRES8 QBU8INE88 REPORT Q LA VE SECRETE OES AMMAUXOHU) ffl LA CLE DES BOI8 (FRO WHAT'S ON... E.J. Hughes Exhibit - nil Deo. 11 at Surrey Art Balleiy. S.C realist paintings. Free. Oil 596-7461. Woiklng - musical, Dm. 6-17 at Studio 58. Call 324-5227. Chitetmae Cntt MarkM - Deo. 4-11 at Burnaby Arts Centre, 6450 Gilpin St. Frea. Call 296-7322. . - "Laa Chapeaux" a -sincerely Youre" - millinery dated 1838- 1950 and giaetlng ante dated. 1846-1914 on display to Jan. 10 at Centennial Museum; Ft. Langley. Free. Open Tine, to . Sun. B-Skleo - Deo. 6-10 at Savoy. Call 6074418. "Wot Coaat*-Musle Fset - Deo. 8-10 at Waterfront, 686 Powell. 30 new original local bands showcased during the week. Gypsy - mualcal, Md over to. Dec. 10 at Metro Theatre. Call 266-7191. I Dot I Oot - musical at Aria Club, Granville la. Call 687-1644. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Qodapall - musical, Dab. 3-31 at OE Playhouse, tickets VTOCBO. Rat -musical, Nov, 3 to Doc. 3 at City Stage, 761 ttiurlow. Tlcketa > VTC-CBO, call 688-1436. The Dead Ot Winter, thriller at Arts Club, Seymour Street. Tickets VTCCBO. Opens Nov. 16. Ella Fitzgerald - Nov. 28-Doc. 10 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Emperor's Near Cloth** - Christmas pantomime, Nov. 30 to Deo. 28 at White Rock Ttieatre, 1S32 Johnston Rd. Call 536-7636. Reflocttono On Creaked Walking - Nov. 30 opening at Arta. Club Theatre, Granville la. Call 687-1644. »■■: The Nutcracker - Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Doc: 7-11, at OE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Repercussion - Canadian par- cusalon ensemble, Dec. 7-6, 6:00 at UBC Mualcal Building. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Maclean » Maclean - Dec. 96 10 at Boo Pub, Coq. Call 939-7341. D.O.A./Actlonauta/Shanghal Dog/Young Rubbles - Deo. 9 at Commodore. Tickets VTOCBO. Cottage Crsrtwwke * Folk Ait Fair-Dec. 10,10:00 to 7:00 at Ctoventale Fairgrounds, with 76 artists 6 craftsmen. Door prlzea, refreshments. Call 674-3261. Hyack Chttsfmas Carol Cmtsaa - Deo. 10 to 16, trom Fraser River Market, 236 Front St., Naw West. Tlcketa 13.60 - tt. at Hyack office, 204 Sixth St. Denise Larson Tito - Doc. 10, 8:00 at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Ridge. 64. Call 467-1711. Nazareth - Deo. 10 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Joan Rivera - Deo. 10 at Orpheum. Tickets VTOCBO. MayefteM Slngera Chrtstt-naa Conceit - Dec. 11, 8:00 at Canadian Reformed Church, 21604 - 82 Ave. Soloist Joan Danby. fm.' A Touch ot Brass -Deo. 11, 8:00 at QE Playhouse. Tlckete VTOCBO. ■*.' Yinel Flchman - piano recital, Doc. 11, 8:00 at Arta Club, Granville Is. Call 667-1644. H.B. Concept - Dec. 1M7 at Savoy. Call 6674418. Hany Bslafoots - Doc. 13 at Orpheum. Tickets VTOCBO. Elmer QUI t Lod*|aw Davis - Doc. 14 at Hot Jazz. 87*4131. The Drunkard - musical melodrama, Deo. 14-18, 0:00 at Douglaa College Performamo Theatre. Call 620-6469, 620-5466. Burton Cummlpgs - Dec. 14-31 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tickets* ' VTOCBO. Renaissance Slngera - Christmas concert of acspella songs, Deo. 14, 6:00 at Maple Rldgs council chambers. $2, Call 467-1711: \ Snoopyl-family musical, Dae. 16-30, various times at Metro Theatre. Tickets VTOCBO. Doug* The Sluge-Doo. 18-17 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTO cao. Handetl'o Messiah - Vancouver Bach Choir, Dec. 16-18, various tlmee, at Or- 'pheum. Tickets VTOCBO.' Rallo'o Chrislmss • Beach- comber-a Robert Clothier with oholra, dance group, Santa, and more, Dec 17, 7:90 at Christian Fellowship Hall, 2286 - 162 SI., White Rock. Call White Rock Summer Thaa-. tre, 636-1343. A Christmas Carol - musical, Deo. 17, 2:00 6 8:00 at OE Theatre. Tickets VTOCBO. Chltdre-fe Concert - Deo. 17, 2:30 at Langlay Community Mualo School, 4899 - 207 St. Cell 634-2648. Malnallla - Irish 6 Nowtlo music, Doc. 17, 8:00 at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Rid go. 64. Celt 467-1711. Wollln' Walker» Houae Rook- ore • Dae. 17, 6:00 at Cloverdale Village Market bWg. Tickets VTOCBO. 8urrey-Della Youth -Choir - Dec. 18, 3:00 at Queens Ave. United Church, New Weat. Cell 6666115. Joan Danby Conoert - Dec. 16, 2:00 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free. Popular songs of 16th 6 early 20th century. Jim Byrne - Dec. 19-24 at Savoy. Call 6874416. • Chrietmae Carol Conoert - V.S.O. with Bach Choir 6 Mitch Millar, Dec. 20,22,23 at 7:30 at Orpheum. Tlckete VTCCBO. A Chrietmae Carol - Roaa MoKIm dancara, Dec. 1944 & 26-31, 2:00 at Jamea Cowan Theatre, Boy. Ceil 2914864. Doug & The Slugs Jingle Ball Rook - Deo. 22-23, at Commodore. Tickets VTCCBO. Proceeds to Children's Stocking Fund. Viennese Fanteey - V.S.O. with conductor Franz Alters, aoprano Mlchele Boucher 6 tenor John Walker,* Dec. 26, 29, 30 at 8:00 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Imagea In Vogue - Dec. 29, 0:30 'at Commodore. Tlcketa VTOCBO. \___ Venoouver Contemporary Or^ cheat™ - Deo. 31 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. TvM Circle - country-western New Year's Eve party, Deo. 31, 8:00 with bullet at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Ridge. 620. Call 467-1711. Payolas - New Year'a Eve at Holiday Inn Harbourside. Tlcketa VTOCBO. The Continentals - New Year'a Eve at Showman. Tickets VTCCBO. IM Shannon 6 Commodore Allsuia - with Billy Mltchall'e Train Wrack, Deo. 31 at Commodore. Tlokete VTO CBO. loa espartos - Jan. 3 to 6 at Coliseum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Millinery DomoneHaUon - with. E. Orenateln, Jan. 8, 2:00 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free,' Genesis - Jan. 9 at Coliseum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Jan. 11-14 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTOCBO. B.B. King - Jan. 16-28 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tlckots VTOCBO. • Wynton Marsalla - Fab, 1-11 at Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO. Klntfe Singers - Fab. 2 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Yehudl Momhln - Feb. 29 et Orpheum. Tlckots VTOCBO. Mondelaaohn'e Elijah - Apr. 14, 8:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTO080. If your car's oul of shape you get rla of It, right? What If your body's out of shape? '■___, Cottage Craftworks & Folk Art Fair Sat., Dec. 10 from 10:00 to 7:00 Cloverdale Fairgrounds [Over 75 participants. Demonstrations »& exhibits. Fun for the whole family.; Merry Christmas! I \ \ \ SUNRISE TOYOTA THE SOLID CHOICE YOU ASKED FOR fTf 19S4 Toyota XTRA CAB 4x4 iWVEGOT m FOR 19W Vtt XIU CMS AM MM i SHOAL HOIMO MODUS: • 2 WD SRS 5 apd. Sports • 4x4 ii Ton Diesel, 5 spd. • 2 WD U Ton Standard shift • 4x4 SRS Vi Ton Sports « -WiiTon45pd,,outoi*notlc • -WDViTonDles«l,5spd. IIH'11'l-i'H THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO IABC) Sea. O KINQ (NBC) Sea.' O CHEK (CTVI Vic. O KIRO (CBSI Sea. Q BCTV ICTV) Van. O KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CD CKVU lind) Van. ffl CBUVT (CBC) Van. DECEMBERS, 1988 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12:30 O READING RAINBOW Michael Anaara narratea "The Qlft 01 The Sacred Dog," a folktale about a boy who brought the gift of horsea to hia people. (R) Q DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 Q •** "Little Men" (1940, Drama) Jack Oakle, Jimmy Lydon. Baaed on the story by Louisa May Alcott. A family of brothera experience the joy and pain of growing up. 2:30 ffl ***•*» "Pour tol ma Stephanie" (1981, Drame) Tony Orlando, Julie Carmen. Un ex-delinquent devenu polloler epouse une amie d'enfance. 3:00 0 *• "Rooster Cog- bum" (1976, Weatern) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. When a federal marshal aeta out to track down a gang ol desperadoes, a spinster with a grudge against the gang Insists on Joining him In the hunt. EVENING 8:00 IO0NEW8 ABCNEWSg NBCNEW8 CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'S COMPANY Chriaay'a minister father paya a vlait. ffl GENIES EN HERBE Rencontre entre le college Sto-Anne et la polyvalente Edouard-Montpetlt. 8:30 SNEWS TOP STORY 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Attend a Seattle area aoccer game played by amputees; a toy atore for adulta; boots to hang upside down with/ 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Michael Douglaa dlacuaaea hla new movie "Romancing The Stone." ffl NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 O FAME Doris Imagines heraelf In the Land of Oz at a fantaay aohool for the arts. O WEEKNIGHT Featured: an examination of the eo- called Green River Murdera. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Michael Douglaa dlscussss his new movie "Romancing The Stone." O LITTLEST HOBO A retired eccentric, dedicated to conquering the sky in a one-man hot air balloon, la aided by Hobo during a time of trouble, g 8NEW8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer Invitee her wealthy l|!|*M4fll*!;iy'HHjlil Irienda to a fund-raising party fbr poor frlenda of Johnny's left homeless after a fire destroyed their mission house. O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER 0 M'A'S'H Newsoaster Clete Roberts retuma to the 4077th to update Korean Wer conditions. (Part 1) fflVANCOUVER Featured: Winlaw'a world travels to Australia; the Mulberry Street Jazz Band, ffl LE TELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Gueat: Charles Aznavour. BTICTACDOUGH 0 SOAP Chester sudors amnesia end Dennis triea to prevent Jodle's marriage to Carol. O FAMILY FEUD 0 LITTLEST HOBO A retired eccentric, dedicated to conquering the aky In a one-man hot air balloon, ia aided by Hobo during a time of trouble, g 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "The Admirable Octopus" Perhaps the moat remarkable of all aea creatures, the octopus is, by and large, a timid animal. 0 TAXI Tony aeeka advice from the cabbies when he falls In love with a girl Irom a wealthy lamlly. 8:00 0 BACKSTRETCH When Marge hlrea Ronnie (Denny Pawllck), she Is opposed by rider Jaok Stoness (Robert King) who starts a campaign that could thwart her efforts to keep the track going, g O ZIGGY'S GIFT Animated. The popular cartoon character finds work aa a atreet-corner Santa to raise money for the needy, unaware that hia boss Is a crook. (R) 0 GIMME A BREAK The chlel asks hla widowed father to come end live with him. 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara becomea deeply depressed over the knowledge that ahe can never beer children. (Port 1) O0 MAGNUM, IM. Magnum investigates when a former Saigon dlac jockey in Honolulu becomea the target ot anonymous threata. 0 A TIME TO LIVE WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA Dr. Leo Buacaolla dellvera hla meaaage of love and appreciation, ol the good things In lite from Sacramento's historical Capitol Park. 0 MOVE *•*» "Hot Millions" (1988, Comedy) Peter Uatinbv, Maggie Smith. An ex-con makes money on computers while his wife collects his pocket chsnge. ffl PILE OU FACE 8:30 O CHRISTMAS COMES TO PAC-LAND Animeted. Pac-Man and his family aid Santa Claua whan his sleigh craahee Into their world. 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Vint becomea an obnoxioua boor when he unexpectedly wlna a talent contoat at the Bigger Jigger. 0 CHEERS Sam and Dla- na'a attempt at aeparatlon to understand why they love each other provee unsuccessful. ffl CINEMA **<A "Les soua-douea" (1980, Comedle) Maria Pacome, Daniel Auteull. Le dlrectrlce d'un collego prive a pour but de preparer see etudlantea aux epreuvee du bac- calaureat. 9:00 O TIGHTEN THE TRACES, HAUL IN THE REINS Thla tribute to the late Leo Kennedy, afflicted in early childhood with cerebral palay and polio, waa prepared and performed by friend Robbie O'Neill who put together a one-man atage ahow In which he appeared aa Leo Kennedy. O TRAUMA CENTER A achool bua plungea over a hillside, an elderly women Is Injured in on explosion, a roller skater is hit by a vln-' tage car, and Hooter tries to lose four pounds, g 0 WE GOT IT MADE Joy's celebrity status goes to his head when he becomea a finalist In New * York's "Most Eligible Bachelor" contest. O 0 FRANK MILLS CHRISTMAS Canadian composer and performer Frank Mills celebratea the holiday season with Karen Kaln starring aa the "Music Box Dancer" end guests Barbara Eden, Shirley Jonea, Dsvld Caaaldy and Robert Pllon.(R) O SIMON ft SIMON A World War II combat pilot gete A.J. and Rlok to help him look lor the long-tost B-2S he flew in the wer. 0 DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia visits a chicken farm to aelect the best for hsr "Chicken: Winged Victory," and gueat chef Wolfgang Puck prepares fresh Santa Barbara shrimp, g ffl MOVIE •••H "Isabel" (1968. Myatery) Genevieve Bujold, Marc Strange. A young woman ia dlaturbed by atrange occurences when she returns to her hometown on the Canadian coast. 9:30 0 CHEERS Sam and Diana's attempt at aeparatlon to underetand why they love each other provea unsuccessful. 9:36 0 ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses the wiring requlrementa ot the houae and visits a solar water heater installation on Boston's historic Symphony Row. g 10:00 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 820/20 0 HILL STREET BLUES Furillo discovers a ludge on the take, Belker takes to a wheelchair to nab a robber, Coffey and Bates haul In a 35-lb. gooae, and LeRuo naves Hunter'e tile. O HART TO HART Jonathan teams up with tennis great Martina Navra- tilova In a game of doublea to expoae a tennla pro and hla blackmailing stock broker, t) " ' ■■• " " ' O KNOTS LANDING Mack'a problema grow as Karen's pill dependency Increases, and Diana plans to leave with Chip. 0 ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:10 0 MOVIE ••• "The Gathering" (1978, Drema) Ed Asner, Maureen Staple- ton. Longtime divisions among membera of the family ot a dying man come out In the open when his grown offspring gather tor a final family reunion. 10:30 ONEWS ffl LA VIE PROMISE 11:00 O0ONEWS 0 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 BENNY HLL As host of "Name That Tune," Benny 8tretchea the rules to favor a pretty contestant. ffl CINEMA **% "L'Arme a gauche" (1966, Aventure) Lino Ventura, Sylva Koaclno. Un capilaine de navire franoala eat impllque malgre lul dans le vol d'un bateau appar- tenant a une americaine. 11:06 ONEWS 11:10 fflSTEREOVISION 11:20 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER An open houae at the 12th brings seedy chsracters Into the squad room. (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Gueat: Michael Landon. OCLOSE-UP 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A aoclal worker who had been helping teen-age prostitutes is hospitalized efter s beating. (R) 11:40 ffl MOVIE *• "Figures in A Landscape" (1970, Drama) Robert Shaw, Malcolm McDowell. In an unnamed country, two men flee their military pursuers In ths hope thst they can reach the border before capture. •PG' 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A mentally retarded young man and a cantankerous old recluse develop a cloae relationship. (R) 11:66 Q MOVIE ••• "Torrid Zone" (1940, Adventure) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. A honky-tonk elnger createa havoc when he Invades a plantation. 12:00 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS A man who haa some funny walka, THE^ALD6RQRWEStA^WED^^4Y,.bEi^BER!?j,,4^^ [ $ V&, flO-ft* 6* mm ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS a modbu8 *•• tUtmuM DON'S AUTO BODY * PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERQROVE _____t___\ DEVINE DEVANE William Devane Is featured as state senator Gregory Sumner in the CBS evening serial "Knots Landing," airing THURSDAY, DEC. 8. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1003 Compulog and the Blackmail Game, The Society For Putting Thlnga On Top Of Things, and a bad case ol acoi- dent-proneneas. (R) 12:06 8 WEBSTER MOVIE ** "Happy Birthday, Gemini" (1980) Madeline Kahn, Rita Moreno. A young man auffera from a aexual identity crisis. 12:30 0 RETURN OF THE SAINT The Saint muat find the murderer ot a rich man'a son before the entire lamlly is eliminated. 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata: aclentiat Robert Jaatrow, comedian Pee Wee Herman, wine expert Alexia Lichlne. Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Gueat: U.S. federal agent Richard Flke on recognizing e crime In the making and protecting oneaell from it. 12:40 0 MOVIE **H "The Giris In The Olflce" (1979, Drama) Suaan Saint Jamea, Barbara Eden. Four young women pursue love and success while working in a large new Texas department atore. (R) 12:66 O MOVIE ** "Love For Ransom" (1977, Adventure) John Davidson, Richard Lynch. Two private, eyea are hired to lind the kidnapped daughter of a millionaire businessmen. 1:30 OONEWS 1:36 O MOVIE *•* "Little Fauss And Big Haley" (1970, Drama) Robert Red- lord, Michael J. Pollard. Two motorcyclists leave behind a string of broken hearts sb they roar through the Weat on battered blkea with desperate dreema. 2:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Two men plan to steal a spaceship to avoid the destruction ot the planet. ffl MOVIE •* "The Heroea" (1972, Drama) Rod Steiger, Rosanna Schiaffino. During World War II, an assorted group of would-be embezzlers try to conceal a cache ol 2,000,000 pounds and stymie British Intelligence efforts to outwit them. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 A tamoua reeearch scientist, convinced thst he shot a man, disappeara from his government post. 2:30 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Bad- tempered Bartlett Flnchley begins to sense thet machines don't like him. 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH ONEWS 3:20 0 THE WALTONS The Waltons' loyalty is atretched to the breaking point by a conflict between family membera. (Part 2) O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett is called to Singapore by a terrified girl he ia seeking aa a witness to a local murder. 4:10 ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER When the flu sweeps through Buchanan, the enriched students are put in with the Sweathoga. SELL IT IN THE STAR BUY NOW FOR A GIFT And we will install it for you After Christmas A & M CAR SOUND 32610 South Fraser Way (ACROSS FROM HALL PONTIAC) 853-8011 ' - ■■■-- 4b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, -1983 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS Q CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO (NBC) Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable O KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell O CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT (CBC) Van. I Van. I DECEMBERS, 1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL 2:00 O RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK "Kelko" A Japanese-American girl discovers the Importance ol her culutral heritage while at a performing arta camp. DAYTIME MOVIE 3:00 O *** "The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor Kings" (1978, Comedy) Billy Dee Williams, Rlchsrd Pryor. Two black baaeball playera encounter opposition when they leave tha Negro National League in 1939 to form their own team. EVENING 6:00 S OONEWS ABCNEWSD NBCNEWS § CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREE'8 COMPANY Jack and Chrissy baby-sit Stanley's parakeet. 0 PAR LES CHEMINS D'AMBROISE Documen- tairea traitont dea mouve- menta de jeunesee qui ont ete trea populates entre les anneos trente et aolx- ants. 8:30 2NEW8 TOP STORY P.M. MAGAZINE A Seattle area aervlce that delivers champagne and roses to their clients; a visit to the Bahamaa to aee how the underwater stunts for "Never Say Never Again" were done; a profile of John Lennon. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT "T.J. Hooker" atar Adrian Zmed cute an album. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 SSPORT8 JOURNAL WEEKNIGHT 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "T.J. Hooker" atar Adrian Zmed cuts an album. O CIRCUS Pierre Lalonde and Rumpy the Clown welcome: Mlaa Olga on the revolving trapeze; The Lancelots on the high wire; Phllllpe Versen on the single trapeze; the plate-spinning Loa Petites; and the Gary Thomaa llona and tigera. 8NEW8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb fixea Lea up with the "perfect date" via a computer dating service. OTHE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narratea the story of Marty Stouffer'a peraonal experiences with a bear white living a frugal life as a writer In a remote Colorado valley. 0 M'A'S'H Newscaster Clete Roberta retuma to the 4077th to update Kore an War conditions. (Part 2) 0 VANCOUVER Featured: Capllano Chorus, 26 barbershop singers, "Rock On Vsncouver." OLE TELEJOURNAL /LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 § VANCOUVER UFE THE MUPPETS Guest: Bruce Forsyth. § TIC TAC DOUGH SOAP Carol answers Jodie's proposal and Elaine reveals what haa made her auch a disgusting person. O FAMILY FEUD O ORCU8 Pierre Lslonde end Rumpy the Clown welcome: Miss Olga on the revolving trapeze; The Lancelots on the high wire; Phllllpe Versen on the single trapeze; Ihe plate-spinning Los Petites; and the Gary Thomaa lions and tigers. 0 TAXI Simka succumbs to the charms of the swinger Vic, one of Letka's multi personalities. 8*00 0 TOMMY HUNTER Queata: Loretta Lynn, Qeorge Strait, Johnny Lee. O BENSON The mansion staff insist Benson do something about the plight of an assistant cook whose children were taken from her. g O SMURF CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Animated. The little blue Smurfs rescue Gar- gamel and two lost children from a stranger who came to the forest to disrupt the holidays. 0 MAGNUM, P„. Magnum investigates when a former Saigon diac jockey In Honolulu becomea the target of anonymoua threata. 0 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Delay runs into one of Boss Hogg's crooked schemes when she files a crop-duster to help out a friend. O WA8HMQTON WEEK MREVEW 0 MOVE *** "Love Among The Ruins" (1974, Comedy) Katharine Hep- bum, Laurence Olivier. An actreaa decldea not to many a young man and finda heraelf in legal trouble. 0 DEJA 20 ANS Decern- bra 1963, tondatlon da BCP Publiclte - Les trots tondateura, Jacquea Bouchard, Jean-Paul Champagne et Pierre Pelletler, sont reunis pour la premiere foia depute, et decrivent revolution du marche de la publiclte depula cette date. 8:30 O WEBSTER Webster lies about his blrthdate ao that he can be part of the birthday celebratlona at achool. <R> 0 A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Animated. Alvln's plana lor a harmonica aolo at Carnegie Hall appear to be cancelled when he gives away hla prized Instrument to a poor, sick boy. ., O WALL STREET WEEK "Going Shopping For Retail Stocks" Gueat: Joseph H. Ellis, vice president lor Investment resesrch, Goldman, Sschs SCO. 9*00 O O DALLAS J.R. catchea Sly In a trap he set to find out how Clilt Is getting Information on Ewing Oil business. O O LOTTERYI Flaherty end Rush travel to Denver to deliver lottery winnings to a married couple who have drifted apart, a starving artist, and a woman who thinka the money is another one of her suitor's practical jokes. (R) O MOVE **K "Seems Like Old Times" (1980, Comedy) Goldle Hswn, Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer Is torn between her hopeless ex-husband- turned-bank robber and her uptight present husbsnd who ia running for California attorney general. (R) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gloria talka Gonzo into treating her daughter's ailing dog who hae been written off aa terminal by the veterinarian. 0 VICTORY AT 8EA "Guadalcanal" Amerlca'a drat ground victory in the Pacific ie ahown on captured Japaneae film sequencea. 0 MOVE *** "The .Rainmaker" (1966, Romance) Burt Lancaster, Ketharlne Hepburn. A con man poalng aa a rainmaker not only enda the drought In a amall Southwestern town, but alao brlnga needed romance and confidence to a spinster. 0 HOR3 SERIE: LA CHAMBRE DE8 DAMES (Debut) Serie hlstorlque d'epres le roman de Jeanne Bourln avec Marina Vlady, Henri Vlriogeux. En avril 1246, Florie, fille de Mathilda et d'Etienne Brunei, epouae Philippe Thomaasln. 8:35 O A WAR STORY Donald Sutherland narrates this docu-drama about Dr. Ben Wheeler, a Canadian doctor held in a Japaneae prisoner-of-war camp during World War II. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O MATT HOUSTON Houston has a brief fling with a pretty nurse who will stop at nothing, even murder, to keep him to hersslf. (R>g 0 O FALCON CREST Lance betrays Angela by revealing Lantry'a whereabouts, and Osborne le murdered. 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 0 GRANDPAPA Charles- Henri ne parte plua a ses amis et en expllque les ral- aon a Marline. 10:30 8 NEWS CINEMA ***K "Les Oiamanta aont eternals" (1971, Drame) Sean.Connery, Jill Saint-John. Appele a onqueter aur une affaire de contrabande de diamante, I'agent aecret Jamea Bond remonte la Altera du gang ce qui le mene a Laa Vegas. 11:00 OOONEWS 0 O CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 BENNY HLL Benny la drawn to the magic of Hollywood. 11*06 8NEW8 MABTERPECE THEATRE "The Citadel" After Andrew receives i gift of five pounde, he face) unexpected trouble, g 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11-26 08CTV NETWORK 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Gueats: Bob Elliott and Ray Gouldlng, Charlea Grodln. OCLOSE-UP 0 MOVE *** "Are You In The Houae Alone?" (1978, Suspense) Kathleen Belter, Blythe Danner. A pretty young high school student le catapulted Into terror when ahe leama ahe'e the Intended target of a paychopath. 0 STEREOVISION 11:48 O MOVE •** "I Aim At The Stem" (1960, Biography) Curt Jurgens, Victoria Shaw. Nazi missile scientist Werner von Braun cornea to America. 12*00 0 MOVE *** "Houseboat" (1968, Comedy) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. A wealthy young woman takea a job aa a family maid, bringing the widower and hia children closer together. 12*06 8 WEBSTER MOVE **V, "Hot Stuff" (1979, Comedy) Dom DeLulse, Suzenne Pleehette. Three Mismi cops get in over their heade with the mob when their undercover fencing operation becomea conspicuously successful. O LATENIGHT AMERICA Guests: Danny Simon, Neil Slmon'a brother and comedy script writer, on whet makes comedy work; gospel einger Amy Grant. 12:25 O QOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT 12:30 O MOVE **» "Murder In Mind" (1976; Mystery) Richard Johnson, Zena Walker. A women stumbles into a police station rambling Incoherently about Bartok mualc, hollow voices, a clock striking midnight and murder. ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Muelcal mini-features highlight tunes by top rock stara, 1*00 0 CINEMA **K "Atlroux, sales et mechanta" (1976, Comedle) Nino Manfredl, Francesco Annlball. Dana un bldonvilte de Rome, le grand aoucl d'un homme consists e ne paa ae (aire voter le magot qu'il a obtenu en compensation de la porta d'un oeil. 1:25 O ROCK'N ROLL VIDEO 1*36 O MOVIE ***** "Let's Scare Jeasica To Death" (1971, Horror) Zohra Lam- pert, Barton Heyman. Eerie voices beckoning from a graveyard and flaahing memories of a 100-year- old New England vampire assault the unity of a woman recovering Irom a nervous breakdown. 1:45 8 NEWS TWILIGHT ZONE Mr. Bovia, a happy-go-lucky individual, loses his fob, gets evicted and wrecks hia car, all in one day. 2:00 8 NEWS MOVE **» "Paria When It Sizzles" (1964, Comedy).William Holden, Audrey Hepburn. A writer neglects his work while chaaing hla secretary around Paris. 2.-06 0 HAWAI FIVE-0 A jewel PUKES OF HAZZARD John Schneider (I.) and Tom Wopat star in "The Dukes of Hazzard," airing FRIDAY, DEC. 9 on CTV. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME ©IMSCompulo-a thief In the guise ot a socialite aeta out to ateal a treasured gem belonging to Hawaiian royalty. 2:16 S CLOSE-UP TWILIGHT ZONE David Ellington cornea upon an old monastery occupied by a "Truth" order which Is holding a benign old man prisoner. 0 MOVE **» "Riding High" (1960, Musical) Blng Croaby, Coteen Gray. A man atrugglea with hia 3- year-old racehorse, who hss never hsd the chance to prove his ebilities on the racetrack. 2:46 ©NEWS 3*06 OTHE WALTONS His first day at college ia a very complicated one lor John- Boy. 3*20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett Is asked to build a caae agalnat an ex-racketeer for the political benefit of a atate probing committee. 4:00 OTHEH0NEYM00NER8 Spurred by his wile, Relph attempts to regain hia loat youth, and enda up trying to ahow oil at a roller-skating rink. 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy snesks Into Liberace'8 home end tries on his flsshy clothes. 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER In need of raiaing some money for their claas, Gabe and the Sweathogtydecide that a telethon Is ihe answer. Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . **** Excellent ***H VeryGood .... *** Qood **H NotBad ** Fair *H Poor * l3E3s_En man Corner Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «?" i MALL ' SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO / AND O MORE THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: Australian Sultana Raisins BULK PRICE ONLY lOOg 19* Mincemeat BULK PRICE ONLY _ __. 100b 24* Reg. Fruit Cake Mix BULK PRICE ONLY _A Q* IQOg Asst. Fruit Cake Cherries BULK PRICE ONLY tf% #■) & toog 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 SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBCIVan O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic 0 KIRO ICBSI Sea Q BCTV ICTVI Van. Q KCTS INcll Sea 10 Communlly Cable ffi KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ffi CKVU llndl Van (B CBUVTICBCIVan DECEMBER 10,1983 MORNINQ 6:00 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 IN PERSON 6:36 0 WITH THS RINQ 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6*00 SUP FRONT GARDENING WITH ED HUME 8 OMCGOWAN CAPTAIN KANGAROO HERCULES 6:20 ffl LENERICKSEN 0:30 8 BOOMERANG THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES 00 OUTDOORS UNLIMITED ffl SIZE SMALL 6:60 ONEW8 7:00 O 8COOBY DOO / MENUDO 8THESHRTTALE8 0 ADVENTURES OUTDOORS 0 DIALOGUE ©FRISKY FROLICS ffl SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O THE M0NCHHCH8 / LITTLE RASCALS /RICHIE RICH SSMURFSg THE WORLD TOMORROW 8REBOP YOU CAN DO IT BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 03 CAUMERO / MERCIM. NOE 8:00 0 ZIGZAG NEW ZOO REVUE SESAME STREET (R) 0THEBISKITTS 8SMURFS NILSHOLGERSSON 8*30 0 SESAME STREET O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE/MENUDO 8 JERRY FALWELL 0 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 8 STORYTIME PAS8E-PARTOUT 9:00 I NFL '83 I NCAA FOOTBALL I LET'S GO I MISTER ROGERS (R) | TOM AND JERRY 8:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP THE LITTLES 00 NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Steelera at New York Jeta 0 ELECTRIC COMPANY <R> , 0 BUQS BUNNY AND FRIEND8 8 THE THUNDERBIRDS FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE NATIONAL Los Jots do New York recoivent lea Steelera de Pittsburgh 10*00 8 WESTERN GARDENER PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE 0 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 10*30 8 CLASS OF '83 WORLD OF COOKINQ "The Netherlanda: A Traditional Menu" (R) 0 WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 0NOSWORLD < 11:00 0 MAJA, THE BEE Mala and her Irienda rescue a larva during a rainstorm. O ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Secret World 01 Og"- Animated. Five children are awept Into amazing adventures efter they find the entrance to a world populated by small, green people. (Pert 2) (R) O PRESENTS QJ INSIDE TRACK 11:30 O SPREAD YOUR WINQS A 16-year-old Balinese boy exhibits his skill at the ancient art ol Balinese dance. O AMERICAN BANDSTAND O WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP § POPEYE 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 0 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: Men'a and women's Worid Cup downhill ski reces (trom Val d'lsere, France); Molaon World Cup ol Ski-Jumping competition 70-meter event (Irom Thunder Bay, Ont.): Labatt'a Superstara competitions (Irom Ontario Place In Toronto). 0HOU8EWARMINGWITH CHARLIE WINQ "Windows" Charlie demonstrates the many waya to prevent heal loaa around windows, and he reviews thermal shutters, shades and draperies. O KENNER FAMILY CLASSICS "A Christmaa Carol" Animated. Charlea Dickens' holiday classic about miserly Ebeneier Scrooge reformed by a aeriea of ghostly visitors ia presented. (R) 12:30 0HUSKIE8BA8KETBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS OF FOOTBALL 0 FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ONFL TODAY § POLKA TIME TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Clipped Wings" Tony Brown reviews ihe history of the Black Eagles, the all-black 99th Fighter Squadron that fought in World War II. (Part 1) 0 CHALLENGING SEA "Life At Sea World" 0D'HERADEMAIN 1:00 O THE SAINT "Legacy For The Saint" ONFL WEEK IN REVIEW O WAY TO GROW O NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons st Miami Dolphins O ANDY WINTERS 0 MOVIE **M "True To Lile" (1943, Comedy) Mary Martin, Dick Powell. Radio drama wrltere attempt to uncover more believable material lor their soap operas, ffi IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ffl GEORGE DALGLEISH 0 BAGATELLE 1:30 0 WORLD CUP SKIING Coverage ot the first 1983- 84 World Cup event (from Val d'lsere ski resort in the French Alps). OALA CARTE O SUN COUNTRY ffi 12 DIGEST ffl WHAT WILL THEY THNK OF NEXT? 2.-00 O HOLLYWOOD CHRI8T- MAS PARADE Lee Meriwether and Bob Eubanka host this traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard, which features motion picture, television and recording atare, marching bands, equestrian unita and Santa Claua. 0 I8LAND 8PORT8 REPORT Q RED FISHER ffl WORLD OF TRAVEL ffl WRESTLING 60ULYSSE31 2:30 I 0 MOVE **» "Something For Joey" (1977, Dreme) Geraldlne Page, Marc Singer. The true story 01 Helsman trophy winner John Cappelletti and his close relationship with his younger brother, who wes stricken with leukemia, is chronicled. SNEWS SKI WEST 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 LA VALLEE SECRETE 2:36 0NEWS 3:00 O CBC NEWS 80 WRESTLING THE ALL-TIME AMERICAN SONGBOOK Host Dinah Shore Is Joined by Judy Collins; Sergio French!, Melba Moore and many others for a musical tribute to America's favorite popular classics from Tin Pan Alley to Hollywood. 0FUNORAMA 0 DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE 0 LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 3:30 0 THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT ffl THS WEEK M HOCKEY 4:00 0 THE MUPPETS Gueat: Milton Berle. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN TEAM O 0 WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Canada Cup Volleyball Bronze Model match (Irom Sher- brooke, Que.); World Cup Boxing Championships (from Rome, Italy); the Louie Rlel Reee (from Saskatoon, Sask.). 0 MOVE •*** "A Man For All Seasons" (1966, Drama) Paul Sco- field, Robert Shaw. Sir Thomaa More, Chancellor 01 England, fights for hie life when he refuses to ^Restaurant 2 FOR 1 DINNER *k< $995 Choose from the following * 8 oz. Sirloin Steak ir Vi Roast Chicken * Dozen Prawns • All dinners include choice of rice or potato and vegetable Mon. - Thus. ONLY Dec. 7 - Dec. 29 ESERVE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE!- Roundhouse Restuorant 27083 Fra»er Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7502 THE AW>ER<3R0VEjSTARi WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER/, 1983 fib ' FRANTIC FRANCO Pittsburgh Steelers' veteran running back Franco Harris, leads his team against the New York Jets in an AFC match, which NBC airs live from New York's Shea Stadium on SATURDAY, DEC. 10. CHECK LISTINGS FOB EXACT TIME ©1»M Compulog i"^*^**v,. If! ™ - ' r-'- Iw..i." - '■■'■' - T* ■■ ]— ' ' A ^**->'"_j/p: « Wr H i condone the divorce and remarriage of King Henry VIII. 0MOVIE**!. "Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill" (1979, Drama) Tanya Tucker, Victor French. A variety of people ere drawn together through their participation in an amateur talent contest In a country roadhouse. 0 SOCCER 0ACOMMUNIQUER 4:30 0 SPORTS JOURNAL OSPORTSBEAT 0 SISKEL S EBERT AT THE MOVIES Slskel and Ebert review "Scarface," "Yenll" and "Amltyvllle 3- D." 6*00 O NHL HOCKEY Edmonton Oilers at Vancouver Canucka O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: World Cup Boxing Championships (from Rome, Italy): World Ski Flying Championships (from Harachov, Yugoslavia): Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic (from Oahu, Haw.). 19 NEWS 0 SPORTS PAGE WEEKEND 0 CINEMA EVENINQ 8:00 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: e look at animated movies tor adults Includes an Interview with Ralph Bakshi ("Fire And Ice"): Marlette Hartley ("Goodnight, Beantown"). 80 NEWS COSMOS "Encyclopedia Galactlca" Dr. Carl Sagan examines the persistent reports of extraterrestrial visitors to Earth and ahows that no convincing evidence exists lor auch a visit - past or present. (R)g ffl WEEK'S END 0 CELEBRITY CRUSADE FOR LIFE Joseph Cam- panella hosts this fund- raising speciel for hungry end underprivileged children around the world. Included ere eppearances by Johnny Mathia, Tony Bennett, Steve Allen end Martin Landau. 8:30 8 ONEWS PINK PANTHER 7:00 ©MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "A- Salute To George Gershwin" eR.E.V. MOVE "Little House On The Prairie: Look Back To Yesterday" (Premiere, Dreme) Micheel Landon, Matthew Laborleaux. Tragedy strikes the Ingalls lamlly when it Is discovered that Albert is suffering from an incurable, and fatal, blood disease. O DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges: Sandahl Bergman, Michael Damlan, John Moschitta Jr. Guests: Oxo. 0 GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a look at animated moviea for adults includes an Interview with Ralph Bakahi ("Fire And Ice"); Merlette Hartley ("Goodnight, Beantown"). 0 STAR TREK On a mission to transport a rare wheat grain to another planet, Capt. Kirk finds his cargo being depleted. 7:06 0 WHO ARE THE DEBOLTS AND WHERE DID THEY GET 19 KIDS? Henry Winkler hoata thia look at the DeBolt family who have opened their home end their hearts to handicapped children. 7:30 O LETS QO TO THE RACES 0 JUST KIDDING 0 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONOE Continued on next page ... MTH THIS AD ONLY WITH THIS AD ONLY Licensed I "MARTENS LOCKS 28531 Maclure Rd., Aldergrove, RRZl Ph. 856-1480 9a.m. ■ 12 noon (Closed Sundays)! BURGLAR ALARMS DOOR GUARD I A sensitive doorknob burglar alarm. It | alerts you before your door Is op-wed. I Sensitivity adjustable. Good for wood I and non-metallic doors. 19.99 DOOR GUARD 4 A modern electronic security device. Battery operated. De-arm by a 4-diglt I code chosen from total 1680 variations. 3 operation modes. Modern casing | design. 34 99 DOOR GUARD 3 II DOOR GUARD 5 I A basic electronic security device tor I homeowners. 2 operation modes. De- Ism* by key switch. Easy installation. I bong battery Ills. Good tor all doors. 19.99 An advanced electronic security device. | Battery operated. 4 operation modes. De-arm by a 3-dlglt code. Pleasant I "Dlng-Dono" \ to announce visitor's | entry when It Is on "Chime" mode. BATTERIES EXTRA 39.99 DEADBOLT LOCKS "1"INCH WEISER WHILE STOCK LASTS DM71L Light Duty Reg. 27.00 20.00 094718 Med. Duty Reg. 42.00 32.00 D4471 Heavy Duty Reg. 52.00 39.00 MTH THIS AD ONLY MTH THIS AD ONLY BH_^iBH_aHiBI 8:00 0 FAME GAME Stu Jet- fries hoata trom Regina with Sound FX, Motet, Cur- tew, Choice. 0 T.J. HOOKER Hooker is suspended for his over- zealous investigation of a drug ayndicate. a 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold resigns aa hia friend Dudley's campaign manager and declarea hla own candidacy for class preaident. g 0 CUTTER TO HOUSTON Beth runa into trouble with the coach of the high school football teem when she sidelines a star player for a aore toe. 0 MOVIE •* "Coaat To Coast" (1980, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. A runaway housewife and a ecrappy trucker hauling cattle coest to coaat become the target ol a wild crosa-country ChfiflA O MOVIE ••* "It'a A Wonderful Lile" (1947, Fantasy) James Stewart, Donna Reed. A man's guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like il he were never born. 0 VEGAS Dan comes to the aid of a lovable old woman who ie fighting for e refund from a loan shark. 0 SOLID GOLD Host: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Louise Mandrell, Melissa Mancheater, Michael Stanley Band, James Ingram, Eddie Money, Pet Benatar (video). 8:30 0 QOOD ROCKIN' TONIGHT 0 SILVER SPOONS The conatant bickering between hla lather, grandfather and Kate rulna Ricky's brithday. 0 IMPACTS 9:00 0 0 LOVE BOAT A detective looka for a disguised woman, a famous author'a secretary cauaes trouble tor her boss and hla wife, and Julie ia plagued by an arrogant suitor. 0 MANIMAL Chaae goea to Chinatown to inveatigate reports that a Irlend's grandaon ia Involved with a gang running a protection racket. O THE YELLOW ROSE Holliater reprimands his daughter for Involvement with Roy and ahe resigns from the peper. O MOVIE **Yt "Victory" (1981, Adventure) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Calne. During World War II, Allied POWe aee their ticket to Ireedom In a match between their soccer team and the German National Team In Parie. 0 MOVIE ***** "The Red Shoes" (1948, Drama) Molra Shearer, Anton Walbrook. A beautiful ballerina la caught in a web ol Indecision over which la more important to her, e handsome composer or her blossoming career. 9:30 0 PERFORMANCE 0 LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 10:00 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney and hia detectlvea go underground when an air traffic controller goea berserk and tries to "land" jiscja aw g|) THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 a? H«f JL**t3SM303ff_ SATURDAY Continued ... ANOTHER BELUSHI Jim Belushi, brother of John Belushl, the late comedian- actor, follows his sibling's footsteps Into the repertory company of NBC's "Saturday Night Live," airing SATURDAY, DEC. 10. Jim Belushl had most recently starred off- Broadway in "True West." CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1883 Compute. passengers single file in the city's subway system. O 0 FANTASY ISLAND A beauty contest promotor plans to make hia daughter the winner, and a movie star wanta to take beck the children ahe gave up for edoption yeara earlier. 0 THE YELLOW ROSE Hollister reprimands his daughter lor involvement with Roy and she resigns from the paper. 0 0 CELEBRITY CRUSADE FOR LIFE Joseph Campanella hosts thla fund-raising special lor hungry and underprivileged children around the world. Included are eppeerances by Johnny Mathis, Tony Bennett, Steve Allen and Martin Landau. 10:10 ONEWS 10:30 0 TH8 WEEK IN B.C. 0 FROM STAR WARS TO JEDI: THE MAKING OF A SAGA Thia behind-the- scenes look at the "Star Wara" moviea - "Star Wara," "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return 01 The Jedl" - includea clips Irom the films and reveals the attention to detail required to produce their dazzling apeclal effects. 0 LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS / POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 0 THE NATIONAL OOONEWS 0 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 0 ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE 11:15 SABCNEWS CINEMA ** "La Mort etalt au rendez-voua" (1967, Weatern) Lee Van Cleef, John Phillip Law. Un homme part a la recherche dea meurtrlera de aa famine. 11:20 0 NEW3 ("Provincial Affaira" will precede the newa.) 0 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:30 OSALUTE 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O MOVIE ***)4 "Geor- gy Girl" (1968, Comedy) Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bates. A girl marries a well-to-do older man In order to give her friend's baby a home. 11:36 08PORTSLINE 11:46 0 MOVIE ***V, "The Prime 01 Mlaa Jean Bro- dle" (1987, Orama) Maggie Smith, Robert Ste phens. A teacher at a girls' day school leeches her students an appreciation ol beauty and romance. 12:00 0 MOVIE *** "Mr. 880" (1950, Comedy) Edmund Gwenn, Burt Lancaster. An elderly counterfeiter contuses authorities lor 10 yeers when he continues to paaa phony one-dollar bills with the neme "Weshlngton" spelled wrong. 0 EVEREST NORTH WALL Robert Redlord narrates a documentary on the first Amerlcen expedition to ascend the north wall ot Mount Everest vie en untried route through China and Tibet. 12:05 0 MOVIE *** "The Confession" (1970, Drama) Yves Montand, Slmone Slgnoret. Artur London's forced confession and imprisonment occur during the communist purge of 1951. 0 MOVE **!4 "The Savage la Loose" (1974, Drama) George C. Scott, Trlah Van Devere. Shipwrecked on a deserted ialand, a husband and wile muat cope with the elemente aa well as the edded problems brought on by their young son's growth into manhood. 12:30 O MOVIE ** "Underground" (1970, Drama) Robert Goulet, Danlele Gaubert. Membera ol a Reaiatance team go underground Inside Nazi Germany, risking their livee to broadcast enemy move- mente to the Allies. 0 ROCK CONCERT "Rod Stewart" 1:00 0R.E.V. 1:30 ONEWS 0 CINEMA ** "Le Canard a I'orange" (1976, Comedle) Ugo Tognezzl, Monica Vltte. Un riche pub- licltalre apprend que ea femme veut ae divorcer de lui pour se remarier evee un playboy anglais. 2:00 § POP'N'ROCKER MOVIE *** "The Panic In Needle Park" (1971, Drama) Al Paclno, Kitty Winn. A heroin addict becomes Involved with a naive young woman, and when ehe becomea addicted they turn to crime to support the habit. 0 MOVIE *** "The War 01 The Worlda" (1963, Science-Fiction) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson. Earth Is threatened by e Martian Invasion. 2:20 0 MOVIE *** "Breezy" (1974, Romance) William Holden, Kay Lenz. The existence ol a cynical, divorced businessman Is changed when he becomea romantically involved with a tree-spirited teen-ager who wandera into his lile. 2:30 ONEWS 0 MOVIE **» "Floodl" (1978, Drama) Robert Culp, Martin Milner. Two helicopter pilots rush aid to a amall town devastated by a Hood following the collapse of an aging dam. 2:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:50 0 MOVIE ** "Hands Of The Ripper" (1971, Horror) Eric Porter, Jane Morrow. A doctor discovers that his patient Is the daughter ot "Jack the Ripper." 3:45 ©NEWS 4:00 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY The Pizza Bowl gang, the Fonz and Richie reminisce about the crazy times they've shared with the girls. 4:30 0 THE HONEYMOONER8 Talked Into taking their wlvea to the Raccoons' convention, Rslph and Ed catch the wrong train. By Ethlle Ann Vere WHO'S WHO Paul McCartney On Dec. 11, MTV features an interview with Paul McCartney, taped last month in London. Among the Items McCartney discusses are his new album "Pipes of Peace" and his working with Michael Jackson on the video for "Say Say Say." David Bowie's tour was supposed to end last week In Japan, but he decided to take the band to Singapore, Hong Kong, Bangkok and Kuala Lumpur as well — since he waa in the neighborhood. Strange bedfellows: Robert Plant has asked Annie Lennox and David Stewart of the Eurythmlcs to write a couple of songs for his next album. Working on new LPs: the Pointer Siatera, Mualcal Youth, Kenny Logglna, Dan Fogalberg, Pal Travera and DwightTwilley. REVIEWS Juluka — "Scatterllngs" (Warner Brothers) — This blracial band from racially torn South Africa Is.making some of today's most exciting music. It's melodic enough to appease folk tans, yet sufficiently driving lor rockers. The influence of the Zulu tradition makes It different from anything else you're hearing. Highly recommended. The Elvis Brothera — "Mot*]' Up" (Portrait) — No, they're not brothers, and their Elvis Brothera names weren't Elvis until they changed them to Graham Elvis (bass), Rob Elvis (guitar) and Brad Elvis (drams). What they are Is a delightful little rock 'ri roll band trom Champaign, III., with catchy tunes and tons ol stage presence. Sort of the Stray Cats crossed with the Ramones, II you can picture that. Paul Young — "No Parlez' (Columbia) — It you like the silky vocal stylings of Culture Club's Boy George, check oul the smooth delivery of anothei young Englishman, Paul Young. No funny hair or makeup here, Just lovely arrangements and singing on songs like Marvin Gaye's "Wherever I Lay My Hat," Booker T's "Iron Out the Rough Spots" and even Joy Division's "Love Will Tear Us Apart." Good listening. oooo ooooooo SUBURBAN COMPUTERS Opening December 1st Special Christmas prices on Computera, Software and accessories. - Columbia . - Corona - Microsoft - Okldata N W—I— E a . - 72 Aw. 3SM r ■7HA-1. n nun. - and more 25340 - 76 Ave. North Langley 533-5442 _ 5 8 . 3 r . . _ *■»_•:. " answer □qpppd dodo pan ppei □Haaaa ppohpp □□ □£>:□□□□□ can nspp □ □□□□ □□□£□ HOPD q DBB.Q □□ wssphpp qq □□□Pas HHEQ'EIE. □ qpe. :©:dq □ 5>EiQP r-'anpnn ACROSS 1 Paradise 5 Fur covering 9 Summer, in Paris 10Samon"0uincy" 12 Belonging to Beery 15 Comic Michael 18 "King and I" character 20 Outer garment 21 Eternally: poetic 22 Women's organization: abbr. 24 Carla Borelli series 25 Gem 28 Though: abbr. 31 Rant 32 Testing places: abbr. 34 Erin and Linda 36 T.K.Carter role on "Just Our Luck" 37 "Love Rooftop" 39 DDE 41 Break suddenly 42 "Cagney & Lacey" star DOWN 2 Gregory Sumner on "Knots Landing" 3 Monogram for a Taylor 4 Role for Stack 6 120 sees. 2 — (clue to puzzle answer) 6 "The Mormon State": abbr. 7"— the Sun" 8 "Family Ties" co-star 11 Current 13"— Ufa to Live" 14 Jennifer on "Goodnight Beantown" 16 Linda Evans role 17 A network: abbr. 19 LX in Roman numerals (clue to puzzle answer. 23 Actress Foircliild 26 Average 27 Singer Frankio 29 "Odd Couple" co-star 30 Japanese kimono sash 33 Search for 35 Billy Crystal series 36 "True —" 38 Sha — Na 40 Southern state: abbr. ©1W3 Compulog —mmmmammmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 7b SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINQS 8 CBUT ICBCI Van O KOMO IABCI Sea. O KINQ INBCI Sua OCHEK ICTVI Vir. O KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV ICTVI Van Q KCTS iH.'li Soa tO Community Cable (B KVOS iCBS-lndl Bull Ql CKVU llndl Van ffl CBUVTICBCIVan DECEMBER 11,1883 MORNING 6*00 0 HERE'S LUCY 6:30 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6*00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: the conflict over salmon and ateelheed fishing. § SACRED HEART © ANDY WINTERS IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE 0)HERCULES 8:16 0 WITH THIS RING 8:30 § FAITH FOR TODAY O FILM FEATURE 0 EYE ON THE NORTHWEST S 12 DIGEST SIZE SMALL 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE 0 EUCHARIST ©JIMMY SWAQGART 6 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW S FRISKY FROLICS ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:30 : 8 DIRECTIONS NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER 0 MUSIC ANO THE SPOKEN WORD 0© JIMMY SWAGQART 8 SPIDER-MAN MISHALABOULE 8:00 ©REAL TO REEL 0 MUSIC MAGIC 0 ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING a 8E8AME STREET (R) Q) BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ffi TOM ET JERRY 8:30 8 BOOMERANG GARDENING WITH ED 0 ORAL ROBERTS (0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0JDRAKPACK 03 PASSEPARTOUT MO 8 SWITCHBACK KiDSWORLD 8EAHAWK SUNDAY 80REXHUMBARD ALL CREATURE8 GREAT AND SMALL 8 LENERICKSEN THE THUNDERBIRDS ffi LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 8:30 0 THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES 8 NFL'S3 TERRY WINTERS ONFL TODAY BPETERPOPOFF ffl ROBERT SCHULLER ffl ROGER RAMJET 10:00 0 O 0 NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ol Seattle at New York Giants or Cleveland at Houston 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Franclaco 49era at Bullalo Bills 0 QERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER ffl SPIDER-MAN ffi FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUE NATIONAL Les Glanta de New York recoivent les Seahawks ds Seattle 10:30 ©WESTERN GARDNER 0 CHLDREN'S THEATRE "The Selfish Giant" A apeclal child teaches a gruff, lonely ogre how to love. 8 THS 18 THE LIFE KENNETH COPELAND 11:00 ... 8THJ8WEEKINB.C. HAPPY DAV3 AGAIN ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA ffl ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 8 PACIFIC REPORT THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET 11:60 0NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 O MEETING PLACE Rev. Dr. David Watt officiates at the Firet Baptist Church In Dartmouth, N.S: O THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Unda Wer- thoimer and Cokie Roberta loin Paul Duke lor an up-to- the-minute summary of Congressional activities. ffl HE LIVES 12:30 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 0 MEDIA PROBES "Photography" Hoat Cheryl Tiega profiles live people who make their living behind the camera. (R)g (0 INSIGHT ffl CHALLENGING SEA 1:00 0 WORLD CUP SKI- JUMPING Coverage ot the 90-meter event at the Molson World Cup Of Ski- Jumping (Irom Thunder Bay, Ont.) ©UPFRONT 0 MOVIE **• "Too Late The Hero" (1970, Drama) Michael Caine, Cliff Robertson. A British patrol la chased by Japaneae troops alter they discover e large group ol enemy planea. 8 RICOCHET NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redakins at Dallaa Cowboye 8 TERRY WINTERS WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffl TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER ffl NFL FOOTBALL Cover- TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE TABLES ALL 3 PIECES FOR INCLUDED I COFFEE AND 2 END TABLES •LIMITED TIME OFFER* U-N'G'-E'-Et APPUANCEf, FURNITURE 32659 SOUTH FHASEII WAY Tel: 8597145 1 T.rrnl AvoHobU | FRHMUVBtY age of Waahington at Dal-. laa or St. Loula at Los Angelea Raiders . * ffi TRAIT8 DE MEMOIRE "Opera Comic's" Lea deux grandee teles d'afflche de le bande dossinee, Tlntin et Splrou contlnuent d'lnteresaer les lecteurs de toua agea. 1:30 O MOVIE **» "Moses" (1978, Drama) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayle. The lile of the biblical leader who brought the Hebrewa out ot slavery in Egypt and took them to the bordera ol the Promised Lend la chronicled. 0 MOVIE ***-. "Gable And Lombard" (1978, Romance) James Brolln, Jill Clayburgh. Thirties film atara Clark Gable and Carole Lombard diacover that neither the movie moguls nor the American public are ready to accept their Illicit off-screen romance. 0 MOVIE •* "Kate McShane" (1976, Drema) Anne Meara, Sean McCIo- ry. A flamboyant lemale lawyer matches wits with an ambltiouB prosecuting attorney while defending a society woman accused of stabbing her husband, O WALL STREET WEEK "Going Shopping For Retail Stocks" Guest: Joseph H. Ellis, vice president for investment research, Goldman, Sachs 4 Co. ffl SUNDAY LINE ffi CO HOEDEMAN, ANI- MATEUR Dooumentslre sur la vie du grand cineaste, Co Hoedeman. 2:00 0 MOVIE ••* "Hide In Plain Sight" (1979, Drama) Jamea Caan, Jill Elkenberry. A divorced man begins en eight-year search for hla children, who were reloceted by the govern- 11V9KHWSI1JA BH'-1 g(] BLUE EYES'BASH The entertainment world's Chairman of the Board Is guest of honor at the "All-star Party for Frank Sinatra," a special airing SUNDAY, DEC. 11 on CBS. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME ©IMS Compulog ment otter their ateplather testified against a pair ol crime bosses. © HIGH SCHOOLS IN AMERICA A documentary view of seven public high' schools presents the strengths and weaknesses In secondary education that have been dlacuaaed in the recently released Carnegie Report on American High Schools. ffi LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 2:30 ffl GILLIQAN'S ISLAND Gilligan turns into a live wire alter he Is struck by a flash of lightning. ffi KLIMBO / SI TOUS LES GENS DU MONDE 3:00 0 VINCE LOMBARD): I AM NOT A LEGEND 0 THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryshnlkov atara in this Amerlcen Ballet Theatre production ol the enchanting holiday story about a young girl whoae Christmas Eve dreama conjure. up dancing toya and battling toy soldiers. IB FUNORAMA ffiC'ETAiTHER 3*30 ©MEET THE PRESS 4:00 § COUNTRY CANADA SEAHAWK SUNDAY ©CANADA IN VEW ©RELIGION IN CRISIS ffl SPORTS PAGE WEEKEND ffi LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 0 HYMN SING Selections include "0 Come, 0 Come Emanuel," "There's A Voice In The Wilderness," "Sleepers, Wakel" © KODAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A aalute to outstendlng players in college football as selected by the American Football Coaches Association la presented. BNEWSCOPE Q © QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips end a panel of guest journalists—interview top newsmakers about current domestic snd international issues. 0 SARAJEVO '84 Olympic evente highlighted In this hour are Women's Downhill and Men's Speedskating. ffl I DREAM OF JEANNIE Jeannle la jealous when Tony refuses to break a date with a Iriend. 4:36 © MOVIE *** "The Gathering" (1978, Drama) Ed Asner, Maureen Staple- ton. Longtime divisions among members ol the family ol a dying man come out in the open when his grown offspring gather tor a final family reunion. 6:00 § CBCNEWS ©NEWS © © UNTAMED WORLD An examination of the ability ot certain animals and men to edapt to the cold and hostile environment ol the Arctic. (R) Continued on next page ... fr\ fo. fr-'-fcfo.r-f'Hrfor'-far'for-fr^^ ALDERGRO VEA-1GLA SS L TD. ,'■ MirrOrS in StOCk. Offer expires Dec. 31,1983 *■; Auto Glass Specialists Table Tops J. Residential Replacements Sliding Cupboard Doors J'. Commercial Replacements LCB.C Auto Glass Claims«■* JI Mirrors of All Types Windshield Replcementsi -" j i •FREE ESTIMATES• j | ALDERGROVE A-1 CLASS ltd. J! 3060-275AStreet, Aldergrove... _,_. _„ ,___ j; Across from Safeway 856-6550 530-7313 forfr**irfo' fr^forfo' frl forfrvfo frl fo fr\ fo fr* fo $~t fo fr-frfo 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY., DECEMBER T. 1987 SUNDAY Continued ... © BUCK ROGERS A "mythical" creature that drains the aoula ol Ita victims pursues Col. Wilmo Deering. Q) INTREPID ONE8 "Adventure On The Mat- terhom" CB SECOND REGARD 6:30 © INDIAN LEGENDS Two young people destroy their love lor esch other through stubborn pride and jealousy in an Algonquin legend filmed at Trout Lake Abltlbl-Temiscamlng. ©ABCNEWSg © THIRD WORLD Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS © RUDOLPH THE RED- NOSED REINDEER A sensitive animal, made an outcast because of his unusuel nose, becomes s hero by aiding Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. ©WEBSTER EVENINQ 8:00 Q WALT DISNEY "Strange Companions" Bush pilot Archie (Doug McClure) and runaway David (Michael Sharrett) battle for survival after craah landing in the Canadian wilderness. (Pert 2) © TOWN MEETING "Near Deeth Experience" Peraonal accounta ol the near- death experience ea well aa the views ol health care professionals, theologiana and philosophers will be shown. STAKING ADVANTAGE ©NEWS M'A'S'H Hot Llpa's lather visits Korea. © EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ffi SCIENCE-REALITE Magazine scientifique avec Donald Dodier. 8:30 8 IN PERSON NEWS THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Six Olympic skaters, including John Curry and Dorothy Hamill, loin Jojo Starbuck and other world-class skaters lor a performance of thla delightful Ice ballet baaed on Hans Christian Andersen's classic fairy tale. (B M'A'8'H Brokenhearted Klinger loses his wile lor the second time. Ql LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Pia Shandel-Sout- ham. ffi LE 3ENS DES AFFAIRES "La Diversification" Reportages et ontro- vuee evee un dlrlgeant d'entreprlse sur les dells que dolvent relever les entreprisea canadiennea pour aurvivre et proeperer dana les annees 80. 7:00 © FRAGGLE ROCK After e falling-out with Gobo, Wembley follows him to the lair ol a mythical beaat. O 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! A hotel lor the dead In Hong Kong; a South American ritual wherein a corpse reveala ita murderer; robota; a teen-ager'a Shakespeare torgeriea; Interesting eggs; tamoua eccentrlca. ©FIRST CAMERA ■©JUST KIDDING OQ)80 MINUTES O MOVIE ***K "Oklahoma!" (1866, Mualcal) Gordon MacRaV; Shirley Jonea. A young cowboy and hia girl realize they are in love at a dance. ffi COURT-CIRCUIT Serie de chanaona et de mini- comedies. 7:30 Q THE BEACHCOMBERS A conflict ol cultures and personalities erupts when George Douglaa cornea to stay with hia daughter and her lamlly. g ©MORE REAL PEOPLE ffi LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Superstar: Enrico Mcias" 8:00 © TURN THE WORLD AROUND Harry Belalonte and guests Letta Mbulu, Falumi Prince and Omara Portuondo take several of his songs back to their beginnings on the islands of Jamaica, St. Maartena ' and Cuba. © HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK The Judge and Mark compete with a 70-year-old crook and a rogue cop lor the $250,000 spoils ol a 25-year-old robbery. © KNIGHT RIDER An explosion causes s memory loss lor Mlchsel Knight, who a ssumos his former identity and perceives KITT 88 an enemy. © © © ALL-STAR PARTY FOR FRANK SINATRA Sinatra is honored for his contributions to music and to humanitarian causes in a black-tie celebration with appearencea by James Stewart, Carol Burnett, Florence Handaraon, Howard Keel, Mlchele Lee, Dlonne Warwick, Bob Newhart, Foster Brooks, Rlcardo Montalban, Julio Igleaiaa, Burt Reynolds, Steve Lawrence, Vic Damone, Richard Burton, and Cory Grant. O NATURE "Amate: The Great Fig Tree" The majestic tig tree which rises above the lush rain forest ol Belize In Central America la viewed. ffl EMERALD POINT N.A.8. Adm. Mallory confronts Maggie aa the Navy prepares a burial service for the body of her returned husband, and Jack announces to Celia that he la leaving the aervlce. 8*30 ffi LE TELEJOURNAL 8:S0 ffi LE8 BEAUX DIMANCHES "Les Grands esprits" Dialogues drama- tiques et humoristlques entre des personnagea hiatoriques, avec Francia Bacon (Hubert Loiselle), Emlllano Zapata (Michel Mondie), Susan Brownell Anthony (Mlchele Msgny), et Socrate (Roland Chenall). (ledo2) 8:00 Q ROMEO AND JULIET Evelyn Hart and David Peregrine assume the lead rolea In this classic love story ataged by the Royel Winnipeg Ballet with mualc by Prokofiev performed under the direction ol Walter Bablak. O MOVIE "Through Naked Eyea" (Premiere, Suspense) David Soul, Pam Dawber. Someone haa Joined the strangely exciting game ol a musician and a myaterloua young woman who watch each other through their Sirtment windows. MOVIE •* "Coaat To Coaat" (1880, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. A runaway house- wile and a scrappy trucker hauling cattle coast to coaat become the target of a wild croaa-country chaae. © 0 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee and Amen- da are aaalgned to Investigate how U.S. made guns are being supplied to a small Central American country. OTHE JEFFERSONS Ql MOVE •• "From A Far Country" (1881, Drama) Sam New, Cezary Morawski. The tile of Pope John Paul II la examined. MS Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" Andrew moves to another mining town with hia new wile and finda that aome phyalclana are engaged in unethlcel practices, g 8:30 O GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN 8:60 ffi LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "La Belle et la bete" Opera ecrit par Murray Schaeller, avec Meureen Forrester, une coproduction des resaux anglaia et francala ds Radio-Canada. 10:00 ©BW-S © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D: An tradition-minded woman doctor (Elain Strltch) clashes with Nurse Bran- cual over the role ol nurses In medicine. IB 80 MINUTES 10:10 © SURVIVAL "Sharks: The Perfect Predators" Peter Benchley, author ol "Jaws," narratea thla documentary on one ol nature'a most perfect designs, the shark, g 10:20 ffi LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Lea Chem- ina de I'imeglnalre" 10:60 ffi SPORT DIMANCHE / LA POLITIQUE PROVIN- CtALE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "The National.") 8 ©©NEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS (BON THE BUSES 11:05 © I CAN JUMP PUDDLES 11:16 ©ABC NEWS 03 CINEMA **VS "Ivan lo terrible" (fe de 2) (1944, Drame) Nicolal Tcherkas- aov, Serallna Birman. Couronne tear en 1647, Ivan conaollde aa puissance per la conquete de Kazan, capitate des Tar- tores. 11:20 ©QNEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 © MOVIE **K "Satan's School For Girls" (1973, Mystery) Roy Thlnnea, Kate Jackson.. A young woman enrolls in a private achool lor girls to Investigate the unmotivated aulclde ot her alater. 8 CBSNEWS DOCTOR WHO "The Face 01 Evil" A giant computer createa a supreme Inatrument ol destruction thatlooka and sounds juat like Doctor Who. ffl GLOBAL NEW8WEEK 11:36 ©SPORTSLINE 11:46 © MOVIE ••* "Dear Heart" (1985, Romance) Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page. A aoon-to-be-mar- ried salesman becomea the object of affection lor e spinster postmistress visiting New York. ©FACE THE NATION 12:00 8 MOVIE DAVID 3USSKIND "A Conversation Wilh Anthony Quinn" (Part 2) 12:06 © MOVIE **K "The Meduae Touch" (1868, Horror) Richard Burton, Lee Remick. A tomale psychiatrist attempta to minimize the importance ot her patient's claim that he possesses uncontrollable telekinetic powers that result in death and disaster. © MOVE •* "Two-Minute Warning" (1976, Suspenae) Charlton Heston, John Cassavetes. To divert attention Irom a multimillion-dollar robbery ol en art exhibit, a gang ol thieves plant a sniper behind the ecoreboard at a sell-out football game. 12:16 0 MOVIE *•» "Embryo" (1976, Science- Fiction) Rock Hudson, Barbara Carrera. A doctor observes the terrifying effects of tampering with nature after he createa a woman who la "born" at the age of 24. 12:30 . © ARE YOU BEING SERVED? 1:00 8 NEWS MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE Mrs. Roper offers to give Robin dance lessons when Chrissy asks him to her annual staff dance. 1:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 1:30 09NEW8 ffl LAVERNE S SHIRLEY & COMPANY When the gida get laid oil again, Mra. Bablsh auggeata they aell planta. 1:46 © NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE 2:20 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A hated dictator on a visit to Hawaii becomea the target ot a killer. 2:30 ©NEWS 2:36 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett aeta out to capture foreign agents responsible lor critically wounding a U.S. government undercover agent. 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3'36 O THE WALTONS John- Boy and hla mule are pitted agalnat a rich, young men and hia thoroughbred. SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 Movld Ratings Outetandlng. . . ***** Excellent ***H VeryGood .... *** Qood **M NotBad ** Fair. *H Poor ... * Star 80 Is a pointless exercise STAR 80 (Ladd Co., released through Warner Bros. — R) * * Starring Eric Roberts, Mattel Hemingway, Clilt Robertson ByJ.T.YURKO "Star 80" was the license was his meal ticket to success. plate attached to a new Mercedes bought by Paul Schneider, husband ot Dorothy Stratten, a Playboy center- told and Playmate of the Year. She was beautiful, somewhat talented, and more than a little naive. He was a sleazy character trying to make it big any way he could, and Dorothy Only it didn't quite work out that way. In the middle of August 1980, Schneider used a shotgun first on Dorothy and then on himself. "Star 80's" director Bob Fosse likes to make movies about the sordid side ol show business ("Cabaret," "Lenny," "All that Jazz"). Miss Stratten's tragic tale has become another examination of Fosse's favorite theme. Fosse makes films the way he choreographs — detailed, busy, lull of nuance. "Star 80" Is undeniably one of the best directed and edited films ol the year, but It's also unnecessary. For instance, Eric Roberts plays Dorothy's husband, and it is obvious from frame one that this guy Is a homicidal nut. Since this Is based on a true story, we know where the story will end, so the accent Instead should be on examining the characters. Roberts is just this side ol brilliant as the hustler desperately trying to be somebody. His scenes in Iront of a mirror are just as disturbing as those of Robert DeNIro In "Taxi Driver." Marlel Hemingway Is perfectly cast as Miss Stratten. But the film ends up as a sumptuous but unfullllllng Fosse field-day ol style and directorial device. ©ran compulog Place '■Home of tfte Finest Diruroj" iAn Invitation for oil to cefe&rate Siwitft. us on our Each year on our Anniversary; Pirro's (ikes to celebrate with something special. This year we are RoftUtg back our prices and using our 1978 - 79 mettul This offer includes our Take-out Menu. OFFER VALID DEC. 1st • DEC. llttt For more information or taJte-out & delivery Phone 856-4011 or 856-1656 ^■jp. We would (ike to take litis opportunity to thank you /or your patronage over tfie past nine yarn, and we look formrd to serving you in iht jtiture. 27279 Fraser Highway, AUergrove THB ALDERQROVE STAR; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1&83 9b MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS ©CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. B KINQ INBCI Sea. ©CHEK (CTVI Vic. B KIRO ICBSI Sea. © BCTV ICTV)Ven © KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable SB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ©CKVU (Ind).Van. B CBUVT ICBCI Van DECEMBER 12,1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 2*00 Q •** "The Son 01 Monte Crieto" (1940, Adventure) Loula Hayward, Joan Bennett. A daring awashbuekler wagea deadly 'duels to win the hand of a lovely lady. 2:30 © **tt "Fantome a vondre" (1935, Comedle) Robert Donat, Jean Parker. Un mllllardalre achete un chateau qu'il fait recon- strulre aux Etata-unla, en important aon lantome. 3*00 © **tt "The Barbary Coaat" (1976, Adventure) William Shatner, Dennis Cole. A man aasumes a variety ol identities In order to expose evildoers. EVENINQ 6*00 I© QNEWS ABCNEW8Q NBC NEWS CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'S COMPANY An old girlfriend ahowa up at Jack's surprlso birthday © DROLE DE VE Emission tantalsiate constltuee d'lnsertions de deux emissions amerlcaines, "Real People" et "Games People Play." 6:30 8 NEWS TOP8TORY P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION A profile ol 320-lb. profosslonal wrestler Hulk Hogan;a new Christmas toy atore lor adulte; a chauHer lor the Boaton Popa conducts performance. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The Commodores discuss the effect ol Lionel Richie's absence. © NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 O VANCOUVER FAME GAME O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packera at Tampa Bay Buccaneersg © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The Commo- dorea discuss the effect of Lionel Richie's absence. © SOAP Burt seeks the company ol hla secretary after finding Mary and her S lessor together. NEWS WKRP M CMCMNATI Herb and Jennifer are trepped In an elevator an lire erupts In the building. O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER B M'A'8'H The oppressive Korean heat geta to everyone, especially Klinger. 8 VANCOUVER LE TELEJOURNAL/LE PONT/LA METEO 7:30 ©PACIFIC REPORT BTICTACDOUGH 8 THAT'S INCREDIBLE FAMILY FEUD BENSON A look-alike government agent takea the governor's place to trap a delecting Naval officer and ordera Benson to lire a auapicloua Kraus. g Q. WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "African Waterhole" ' The African waterhole ia the locale lor wildlife's daily drama of survival. © TAXI Jim wanta to adopt a young runaway that Tony picked up in hla cab. 8.-00 0 HANGIN' IN A teen-age girl reveala her raaaons lor wonting to change schools which Involves a teacher Kate knowe well. © MAC DAVI8 SPECIAL: THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS Barbara Mandrell, Ronnie Mllsap, and Gladys Knight & The Pipe join Davla for a concert ol traditional holiday mualc at the Firal Preabyterten Church of Hollywood, Calll. O A CHARLIE BROWN CHRI8TMAS Animated. Charlie Brown becomea disillusioned by his Mends' commercial attitude toward Christmas aa the Peanuts gang prepare lor a holiday pageant. (R) 8 SNOW JOB LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT The renowned tenor performa several plecea by Bononci- ni, Coldra and Scarlatti, and a selection of aome ol his favorite operatic numbers, In a concert taped at the San Francisco Opera Houae. © MOVIE **» "Night Flight From Moscow" (1974, Drama) Yul Brynner, Henry Fonda. A Soviet detector offers a list of Rusalan aples to Western leadera. © POVRE ET 8a Pierrot, a I'inau de sea parenta, invite son amle Mlchellne e venlr paaser la periods dea fetea chez lul. 8:30 ©BUFFALO BILL © O MOVIE ***K "The Black Stallion" (1979, Adventure) Kelly Reno, Mickey Rooney. After being rescued from the island on which they were shipwrecked together, a young boy and a horae become involved in the race of the century. © DR. SEU8S'HOW THE GRMCH STOLE CHRISTMAS Animated. Boris Kartell narrates the story ol the miserly Grinch who triea to deprive the tiny village ol Whovllle ol Christmas. (R) © LA BONNE AVENTURE A la Cllnique, Marte-Joiee travallle comme reception- nlate et Mlchele comme aaaiatante du Dr Cordeau. 9:00 © TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT © MOVE "Little House On The Prairie: Look Back To Yesterday" (Premiere, Drama) Michael Landon, Matthew Leborteaux. Tragedy etrikea the Ingalls lamlly when- It la discovered that Albert la suffering from an incurable, and fatal, blood dlaeaae. . . © AFTERMA8H Dr. Pleiffer contends with an abraaive patient who aeeme to hove nothing physically wrong with him. ffl MOVIE ** "The Rowdyman" (1972, Drama) Gordon Plnaent, Will Geer. A miachlovoua man lacea the reality of life through hla experiencea In his hometown in Newfoundland. © QUINCY "L'Emeute" Un prisonnier en Isolation meurt dans de myater- ieuaes circonstancea. 8:30 8 O NEWHART Dick's attempts to finish a book assignment are frustrated by annoying interruptions Irom Kirk, George and a possibly permanent boarder. 10*00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 NEWS EMERALD POINT N.A.8. Adm. Mallory con- fronta Maggie as the Navy prepares a burial aervlce lor the body ol her relumed huaband, and Jack announcaa to Cella that he la leaving the aervlce. © ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN © TERRE HUMAINE Un evenement inattendu lorce lea Dutllly a repenaer I'avenir de la clmenterie. 10:10 Q GREAT PERFORMANCES "Callaa: An International Celebration" The memory ol one of the world's greateat divae la honored by Joan Sutherland, Klri Te Kanawa, Placldo Domingo and othere; also, rare film clips ol Maria Callaa In performance are leatured. 10:30 © P.M. NORTHWEST TRAVEL SPECIAL Featured: Geotl Smith exploree foreign locales. ©NEWS © KATE Drame paycholo- glque d'aprea I'oeuvre de Jeannlne Locke, avec Tim Henry et Boot Savage. Katie auit une cure de dealntoxlcatlon a I'lnatltut Brentcllfl. (2e de 3) 11.-00 8 THAT'S INCREDIBLE ONEWS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS O DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©MOVE*** "My Geisha" (1962, Comedy) Shirley MacLaine, Yvea Mon- tand. A director'a wile becomea upaet when ahe discovers her husband la going to make a lilm In Japan with a geisha In the lead role. 11*06 8 NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11*26 © BARNEY MILLER The men of the 12th have to deal with a computer programmer who ia ualng hit talents to embezzle company money and a plastic surgeon who thinks he la plagued by a voodoo curie. 11:30 0 BEST OF CARSON Hoat: Johnny Carson. Gueata: Burt Reynolds, Charlea Nelson Rellly. (R) 8 CLOSE-UP HART TO HART Jennifer^ life la endangered when ahe is assigned to write about high laahion. <R> 11:46 © HART TO HART The Harta' lawyer believes has successfully murdered Jonathan and aeta hla alghta on wooing Jennller. (R) * 11:66 Q MOVE *•• "Public Enemy" (1931, Drema) Jamea Cagney, Donald Cook, A racketeer raiaed in a tenement rises to and falls Irom the heights ol power. 12:00 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennla Whoiey. 12:06 © MOVE **K "Capricorn One" (1978, Suapenae) Elliott Gould, James Brolln. A reporter and three American astronauts are drawn into an elaborate hoax designed to cover up a malfunction aboard the flrat manned Sice flight to Mara. MOVE *•* "The Elger Sanction" (1975, Suapenae) Clint Eastwood, George Kennedy. A former hired killer ia lured from hia job aa a college prolessor to perform a mountain-lop assassination. 12:30 © MOVE •*» "The Mercenary" (1970, Weal-, em) Franco Nero, Tony Musante. A stalwart mercenary, hla sadistic rival, a patriotic revolutionary, a lusty peasant, girl and a greedy mineowner are all at odds with one enother. © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:40 © COLUMBO A fading actress (Anne Baxter) plots the murder ol a gossip columnist (Kevin McCarthy). (R) 12:66 ©COLUMBO A philanderer (Oskar Wemer) uses deadly meana to prevent hla mother-in-law Irom tiring him from the family- owned business. (R) 1:30 ©NEW8 © WELCOME. BACK. KOTTER Finale week at Buchanan finda. Gabe atudying with the Sweathoga to take hla high MAC MAKES MUSIC Mac Davis hosts a special hour of holiday entertainment on the "Mac Davis Special: The Music ol Christmas," airing MONDAY, DEC. 12 on NBC from the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, Calif. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ©was Compulog achool final exem with them. 2:00 ©TWILIGHT ZONE A ventriloquist tries to make a name lor himself in second-rate nightclubs. 2:16 ©NEWS • 2:30 §NEW8 TWILIGHT ZONE Three astronauts land on a atrange planet and meet its "caretaker." 2*36 Q HAWAlf FIVE-0 When the kidnapped son dl a wealthy man eacapea Irom his captors, hla lather, demanda that Five-0 recover the ransom he haa paid. ©HAWAII FIVE-0 Contaminated heroin ahattere a tailing singer's desperete attempt lor a comeback. 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEW8 3:36 © THE WALTOH8 Lorraine Morin and Erik King hoat the new children's television aeriea "Spaces." 'Spaces' encourages kids "Spaces," a six-part magazine series, premiering Monday, Dec. 12 over PBS, is the llrst national television series which seeks to encourage children, particularly minority children, between the ages ot nine and 13 to consider science and technology as career options. (Please check local listings tor time.) The series presents profiles and facts In a format of mini- documentaries, animation and music. The subjects of these profiles are not superhuman beings without struggles or doubts. These are everyday people who persisted and became confident and successful in their chosen fields. Each half-hour program revolves around a specific theme: space, the body, computers, ecology, energy and communications. The magazine format allows diverse topics to be covered within each program. The mlnl-documentaries present realistic, well-rounded portraits of minority scientists and students. "The Space Show," the llrst ot the series, introduces children to space exploration, taking them on a scientific journey from the 1903 Wright Brothers flight, to reusuable shuttle aircraft, to the luture world ol SPACEHAB, a projected factory research station, on the scale ol a small town. On the way, a black psycho-physiologist who researches space motion sickness and a Hispanic astronaut who Is in training as an inflight scientist aboard a space shuttle mission, are introduced. ©1tS3 Compulog PwlectGttf Is* Chukim Pwhail Sjwefoe II*I4 W VAN'S PHOTOGRAPHY & PHOTOFINISHING LTD. 206H Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.: 530-2233 SUBARU '84 HARDTOP— 5 spd. front-wheel drive. 1600 cc engine, AM/FM stereo, clock, LISTS9195 'NOW 8695 '84 WAGON — S speed front wheel drive, Includes AM/FM stereo & cassette. 4 season rool rack, deflecto trim rings. LIST $9995 'NOW 9495 84 HARD TOP GL-10 Automatic trans., air conditioning, p/strng, p/wlndows, remote control mirrors, digital dash, AM/FM electronic radio & cassette, cruise control, sun rool, Spedal wheels ALL THIS ONLY '12,995 UNDAL OF LANGLEY 201*10 FRASER HWY own 530-5145 1 (tb TH£-ALD6ftGR0VE STAtt, WEDNeSDAY, DECEMBER! 7,> .883 1 TUESDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS 8 CBUT (CBCI Van. a KOMO (ABCI Sea a KING (NBCISn.1 o CHEK ICIVI Vir u KIRO ICBSI Son. © BCTV iCTVl Van © KCTS INotlSoa. 10 Community Cable tn KVOS ICBS Indl Bell _) CKVU Until Van ©CBUVT ICBCI Van DECEMBER 13,1983 DAYTIME SPECIALS 2:00 © THEY CALL HIM THE HAWK Featured ia a conversation with Clinton Thomaa, the 83-year-old "walking hlatory book" ol the Negro Baseball Leagues where he won lame Irom 1920 to 1930. 3:00 © JULIUS WECHTER AND THE BAJA MARIMBA BAND The Baja Marimba Band, a zany group ol musicians with a South-ol-the-Border flavor, playa a variety ol selections. DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 60 ** "Le Cridu cormo- rsn: le solr au-dessus des jonques" (1971, Comedie) Paul Meurisee, Bernard Viler. Un Frencais moyen ae volt embarque dans une hlatoire de bijoux que des truanda veulent envoyer a latambul par le truchement d'un cedavre. 3:00 © **J4 "Delancay Street: The Crisis Within" (1976, Drama) Walter McGinn, Mark Hamill. A rehabilitation center in San Franclaco la dedicated to the reconstruction ol fallen souls. EVENINQ 6:00 8 ©©NEWS ABCNEWSn 8 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'8 COMPANY Jack lelgne Illness to break a date with hla girlfriend and keep one with a new romentlc Intereat. © LE VAGABOND "En avant la mualque" Le chien Vagabond accompagne une troupe de muaiciena ambulanta et prend la delenae de Herb, aouffre- douleur de eea compag- nona. 8:30 ©NEWS STOP8TORY P.M. MAGAZINE Jay Cascio looka at fans ot the rock group "The Gratelul Dead"; the lateat in kids' Christmas toya; a dealgner who uaea electronics to create high tech lashlons. © ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An Interview with Paul Simom. © NOUVELLE8 REGION- ALES 7.-00 © REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington go undercover In the world ol high fashion to find out who is stealing their client's designs. 8WEEKNK3HT ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT An interview with Paul Simom. © LORNE GREENE'8 NEWWMJ0ERNE88P 8 NEWS WKRP IN CINCINNATI Bailey covere a story on a children's clinic in her first crack at field reporting. © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER © M'A-S-H Heavy casualties arriving at the compound create eevere problema lor the unit becauae they are nearly out ol pen- tothal. ©VANCOUVER ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 © THE MUPPETS Gueat: Teresa Brewer. ©TIC TAC DOUGH Q SOAP Mary suspects that Burt ia having an affair and Tim reports lor his lira) day ae a conatructlon worker. © NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonioe at Portland Trail Blazers Q LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS □ Q WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Tho Marsh" The Iresh water marsh is an exciting laboratory of nature. © TAXI Louie arranges a date with Alex'e ex-wlfe. 8-00 © THE FIFTH ESTATE Bob McKeown tracea the lile ol "Janiae," the tlret woman In Canada to receive a mandatory 25- year aentence lor a murder ahe did not. commit; the documentary won a Silver Medal in the Newe-lnveati- gatlve Reporting category at the International. Film and TV Featlval ol New York. ©JUST OUR LUCK © © THE A-TEAM While trying to eave a Chinese restaurater from a protection racket, the A-Team falls into an FBI atakeout. ©THE MISSISSIPPI © NOVA "Nuclear Strategy For Beginnera" The origins and the dilemmas of the continuing nuclear weapona crisis are investigated, g © THE MAIDEN OF DECEPTION PASS © CINEMA ** "Inspected la Bavure" (1980, Comedle) Michel Coluche, Gerard Deperdleu. Pour rempllr une promease talte a aon pere aur son lit de mort, un homme a'engage dana la police judlclaire. 8*30 ©HAPPY DAYS n © MR. KRUEGER'S CHRISTMAS A lonely widower linds happiness through the love ol a little girl on Christmaa Eve. 9*00 8 © THREE'S COMPA- NY O © REMINGTON STEELE Leura and Remington go undercover in Ihe world ol high fashion to lind out who Is stealing their client's deaigns. Q MOVE "Cook And Peary: The Race To The Pole" (Premiere, Drema) Richard Chamberlain, Rod Steiger. In 1891, Dr. Feder- Ick A. Cook and Lt. Robert E. Peary embark on their flrat expedition to the Arctic but peraonal dlaputea later result in aeperate explorations in which each claims to be the llrst to reach the North Pole. © MATT HOUSTON A probe into a pipeline transporting Illegal aliena leada Matt on a deaperate search In Mexico to save the life of a boy needing medication. Q © VIETNAM: A TELEVI SION HISTORY "The End 01 The Tunnel (1973- 1976)" North Vietnamese tanks entered Saigon in April ol 1976, and South Vietnam' finally surrendered, g © BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE © MOVIE ***I4 "Sabrl- na" (1954, Comedy) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hep- bum. The deughter ol the lamlly chauffeur le eought alter by two wealthy socialite brolhere. 9:30 ©O OH, MADELINE 9:46 © MOVIE "Cook And Peery: The Race To The Pole" (Premiere, Drama) Richard Chamberlain, Rod Steiger. In 1891, Dr. Feder- Ick A. Cook and Lt. Robert E. Peary embark on their lirat expedition to the Arctic but personsl disputes Ister result in separate explorations in which each claims to be the lira) to reach Ihe North Pole. 10-00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©©HARTTOHARTD © FOR LOVE ANO HONOR Riding the peak ol a winning spree, Chris gets involved in e crooked poker game and loaea Utah's precious truck. ©NEW TECH TIMES © ROWAN 6 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN © MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE Hugo et Helene a'arre- tent quelques jours pour rediglr leur rapport dans une auberge. 10:30 © HUMAN FACE OF CHINA ©NEWS © RENCONTRES Invite: Andre Mandouze, proles- sour a la Sorbonnne, spe- ciallate de I'hlstoire de I'Eglise primitive. (2e) 11:00 ©©NEWS © Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Taped In Alton, New Hampshire, thia apeclal features the Society lor the Preservation ol Berber- shop Quartet Singing in America performing "Seven Old Ladlee," "A Tribute To Lydla Plnkham," "The Ballad 01 Lizzie Borden" and other favorites. © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © L'HABITATION "Falre ou falre falre" La science et I'lndustrie moderne creent aana cease des techniques et des mater- iaux nouveeux qui chan- gent, peu a peu, nos milieux de vie, noa habitudes, notre habitat. 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS - 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER A mad bomber threetena to turn the late shift Into the; last shift for Barney and his detectives. ©THIS WEEK IN HOCKEY 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csraon. ©BIOGRAPHY © MAQNUM, P.I. A wealthy, bored client involves Msgnum in one ol her elsborate gamea. (R) © CINEMA ** "La Mort amoureuae" (1978, Drame) Francoiae Luaagne, Guy Marchand. Une lemme regne en mai- tre ebaolu sur une vaate entrepriae qui programme la mort a I'heure de I'inlor- matlqua. 11:46 ONEWS 11:66 8 MOVIE *••» "G- Men" (1936, Drama) Jamea Cagney, Ann Dvorak. Despite the criminal Influence in his background, a man joina the FBI to light the forcee ol syndicate crime. © MOVIE ***** "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?" (1963, Comedy) Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgomery. While vlalllng his psychiatrist, a aoap opera atar ia pursued by hia tans and hia fiancee. 12:00 © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum investigates a blackmailing case Involving a wealthy blind woman (Mercedea McCambrldge). (R) © LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennis Whoiey. 12*06 © MOVE *•» "The- Assignment" (1978, Drama) Fernando Rey, Chrlatopher Plummer. A police chlel In a revolution-torn Latin American country linda hia authority challenged by a radical leader who has every Intention ol overthrowing the ruling body. 0 MOVIE *•* "My Name la Nobody" (1974, Western) Henry Fonda, Terence Hill. An aging gun- fighter hoping to retire into anonymity is thwarted by an arrogant young drifter who haa other plane. 12:30 ©RETURN OF THE SAINT An Israeli agent pereuadea the Saint to help her aearch lor a terrorist hiding In London. ■*■*. case no c SEE? ass 1 HARTS ____^ M Al Si V Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.8 s9°°/day LANDMARK CENTRE 856-5244 .' j ri ,i -—c i j*i r -t-HfrftMMI BM 3'»'« I j I RACE TO THE POLE Richard Chamberlain stars as Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the physlclan-turned-explorer who suffered danger and hardship to reach a spot where no man had stood before — the North Pole. His voyage and the controversy that resulted from his claims Is dramatized in "Cook and Peary: The Race to the Pole," an "ITT Theatre" special, airing TUESDAY, DEC. 13 on CBS. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ©lOIBConiixiloo © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:40 © MCCLOUD McCloud goea undercover to infiltrate an international drug ring. (R) __. ,:,° © MCCLOUD A young woman tries to convince McCloud that someone Is trying to drive her crazy. <R> 1:30 O0NEW8 2:00 © TWILIGHT ZONE Pro- lessor Fowler, a well-liked teacher at a boya' aohool, ia asked by the trustees to end hia teaching career. © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Barbarlno decldea to become a priest after hla grandmother requeata It on her deethbed. 2:06 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A epoiled heiress pits a beach bum agalnat a playboy in a bizarre card game. 2:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett haa to atop an elaborate assassination attempt on the lile of a self-exiled Greek doctor. 2:30 ONEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE In a hospital ol Ihe luture, Janet Tyler la about to aee the results ol her operation. Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist) goea undarcovar aa a high-fashion modal In tha garment Industry and befriends modal Lila Colbert (Lara Parker). Tha "Steele Threads" episode of NBC* "Remington Steal*" air* Tuesday, Dae. 13. 3*00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS © THE WALTONS Olivia enrolls In an art clase, and geta more than ahe bargained lor. SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 EEESSBS' AlLiUHOM*" FRAMES DtSffiN 25°/. OOH SPfCIA-SttKTMN Frames 50% OH CHOOSE FROM GERMAN, FRENCH OR ITALIAN STYLES. "ran tllCMI SPtanilSTS WITH THI nonssionai Dimma united optical COMPARE OUR PRICES Apbotsffora McCalium Towar M»-7t7» Cl-tgrbrook Meadow Fair •59-W-IJ Million 33164-Itt Av*. (Across no fti Pott Office) WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS © CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINQ (NBC) Sea ©CHEK (CTVI Vic O KIRO (CBS) Sea ©BCTV ICTV) Van © KCTS (Not) Sea. 10 Community Cable . OD KVOS ICBS-Ind) Bell. © CKVU (Ind) Van. © CBUVT ICBCI Van. DECEMBER 14,1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL 3.-00 Q EVEREST NORTH WALL Robert Redford narrates a documentary on the flrat American expedition to ascend th* north wall ol Mount Everest via an untried route through China and Tibet.- DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 © *H "Range Defenders" (1837, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. The Mesqulteera help deer up a leud between sheep ranchers and cattlemen. 3:00 © *** "The Bridges At Toko-RI" (1964, Drama) William Holden, Grace Kelly. The peraonal livee of men who atruggle to sur- vive In the dangeroua battlefields ol the Korean War are aa tortuous as the war itaeil. EVENINQ 6:00 J OONEWS ABCNEWSg NBCNEW8 CBSNEW8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'8 COMPANY Janet convlnoee. Mra. Roper to loin her In a nude beach protest. © DU TAC AU TAC "Du nouveau" Une rumeur clr- cule au bureau de I'agence Lemay: la lemme du patron eat enceinte. tab §NEW8 TOP 8T0RY P.M. MAQAZINE Top Hawaiian model Kelly Ellis ia aeen In * photo aesalon; hairstyle tips Irom authors John and Suzanne Chadwlck ("The Chadwick System"); a look at Salt- tie's new high rla* tower apartments.. ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Heather Locklear ("T.J. Hooker," "Dynasty") © NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 © HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Potsle panic* when he lacea the fraternity Initiation for being pinned to * sorority girt. 8WEEKNIGHT ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Heather Locklear ("T.J. Hooker," "Dynasty") © REAL PEOPLE A signing Santa who entertains deal children, ■ 12-year- old boy who saved a young girl'a lile, a waoky Christmaa Parade, and a helicopter pilot who airlifts Santaa are loatured on thla special holiday program. ONEWS 0 WKRP M CINCINNATI Dr. Johnny Fever moonlights aa a television dlaco hoat.(Parti) O AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATER ffi M'A'S'H Charlea aasumea heroio proportions after reviving a dying patient with heart massage. '■■■-■■;'• S VANCOUVER TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 8CORRELU THE MUPPETS Gueat: Judy Collins. 8TICTACDOUGH FAMILY FEUD WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr. Johnny Fever moonlights as a television dlaco hoat. (Part 2) O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Under Kilimanjaro" Grazing in tha shadow ol Kilimanjaro, the growing cattle herds ol Ihe Maaal tribe are endangering the wildlife of Africa's Ambosell Plain. ffi TAXI Elaine apenda a bundle on a naw hairstyle lor the social event ol the year. 8:00 0 THE RACCOONS AND THE L08T STAR A love- able sheepdog, lost In outer space, becomes involved with a villain who plans lo conquer earth. Narrated by Rich Little. Featured voices Include Dottle West and John Schneldor. p 8 ©OTHE FALL GUY REAL PEOPLE A signing Santa who entertains deal children, a 12-year- old boy who aaved a young girl'a lite, a wacky Christmas Parade, and a hell- copter pilot who airlifts 1 Santaa are featured on thla special holiday program. O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated. Comedian Jackie Vernon providea the voice lor the title character in thla Yuletide story baaed on the popular song. (R) ©WM08MQER This sensitive documentary looka at Gary Smith, * lormer backcountry ranger who despite aevere Incapacity from multiple sclerosis retuma to Canyonlanda, Utah -• th* inspiration ol many ol hia aonga. ffi MOVE ***** "Fat City" (1972, Drama) Stacy Keach, Jell Bridge*. Baaed on the novel by Leonard Gardner. A smalltime boxer atrugglea against the element* lo make good In hia profession. © COUP D'OEIL Magazine cultural. 8:30 O TWA8 THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Grey narratea this mualcal adaptation ol Clamant Moore's Christmas poem. (R) O WINTER BROTHER8 A look la taken at the Pacilic Northwest and ita hlatory baud on th* narrative ol Northwest writer Ivan Dolg. ©PHAREOUEST 9:00 © MARKET PUCE Bill Paul evaluates hi-fi apeak- en and visit* Alberta to report on problema taced by mobile home buyer*; Jim White Investigate* egg grading and a conaumer teat of hair dryer*. ©©DYNA8TYQ © THE FACTS OF UFE Jo's plan to reunite her .parenta la frustrated by her father'* proposed marriage, p © MOVE ** "I Mil* You Hugo And Kin**" (1978, Drama) Elk* Sommer, Donald Pllon. A Toronto - businessman -Is* aocused ol plotting to kills hla wile. © MOVE **» "Drop- Out Father" (1982, Comedy) Dlok Ven Dyke, Marlette Hartley. A middle- agod man leavea hie advertising Job end moves to a loft apartment with hla youngest daughter when the rest of the family rebels agalnat hla decision. (R) © ST. ELSEWHERE Irish- American youths itage a terrorist-style raid to kidnap the young man who killed their buddy, Dr. Craig'* heart transplant patient experiences com- plications, and Dr. Ehrlich discovers that hia laundromat date works In the hospital, © IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHTE HOUSE Preaident and Mre. Reagan Join Leontyne Price et Mount Shlloh Baptist Church in Washington, D.C, for a program of gospel music, and spirituals with soloists and choir. ffl LA TAUPE Smiley reunit de nouveau'x elemente grace eu dossier et a un ex-agent ayant Indlrecte- ment participe a I'opera- tlon.(4e) 9:30 © FRONT PAQE CHAL- LENQE © FAMILY TIE8 The well- known Charlea Dlckena tale, "A Christmas Carol," Is retold with Alex as the miserly lead. 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 ©HOTEL ST. ELSEWHERE Irish- American youtha atage a terrorist-style raid to kidnap the young man who killed their buddy, Dr. Craig's heart transplant patient experiences complications, and Dr. Ehrlich dlacovara that hla laundromat date works In the hospital. Q THE 8TORE Filmmaker Frederick Wiaeman focuses on the main Nel- man Marous atore and corporate headquartera in Dallaa, Including sequences on Internal management, organizational partem* and th* wide range of consumer Itsms aold there, p ffi ROWAN 4 MARTM'S LAUGH-IN 8 KNOTS LANDING LE TEMPS D'UNE PAK Macphareon almeralt bien qu'Antolnetle demenage alln que Viperlne alt une chambre a elle. 10:30 8 NEWS VIVRE A TROIS Jack obtlent un empoll comme asslslant-ohel culalnler a bord d'un bateau de crolslere. 11*00 ©OONEWS © 0 CTV NATIONAL NEW8 © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE © MOVE *** "Wild Is The Wind" (1967, Drama) Ann* Magnani, Anthony Quinn. Trouble erupts when a young man (alia in, love with the new wife of his guardian. ffl REFLET8 D'UN PAY8 De Quebec. "Le Mols de mal a I'lle-aux-Gruea" Hla- tolre de I'lle-aux-Gruea et poaltlona etrataglquea pour I'obeervatlon dea grandes olea blanches ou printemp*. 11:06 ONEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS i.iuas .*.*.* ■ ©BARNEY MiLLER The 12th precinct gang recall their colleague Detective Yemen* in a tribute to the late Jack Soo. 11:30 8 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Queat: ainger Donna Summer 8 CLOSE-UP POLICE STORY A police lieutenant ordera stakeouta of 20 banks to nab a notorious robbery team.(R) .'.''.' Vi-45' © POLICE STORY A vice squid cop oftere to ua* hie contacts to help in a prostitute murder case In exchange for a transfer. (R) 11:66 © MOVE *** "The Strawberry Blonde" (1641, Comedy) James Cagney, Rita Hayworth. After marrying hla aecond choice for a bride, a man dlacovara that he la better off. 12:00 © LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennla Whoiey. ffl CINEMA **K "La Bonheur"(1936, Comedle) Gaby Morlay, Chsrlee Boyer, Au lendemaln d'une toumee trlomphale, une grands vedette est bles- eee par un anarchlste. 12*06 © © CELEBRITY CRUSADE FOR LIFE Joseph Campanelle hoata thia lund-ralsing apscial lor hungry and underprivileged children around the world. Included are appearancea by Johnny Mathia, Tony Bennett, Steve Allen and Martin Landau. 12:30 ©RETURN OF THE SAINT Simon Templer'a reaource- lul girlfriend helps him discover why a would-be assassin wants ths Saint at ths scsns ol s murder. © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:40 © MOVE ** "Go West, Young Girl" (1978, Adventure) Ksrsn Valentine, Sandra Will. A girl reporter and a widowed cavalry scout independently sat out to meet Billy the Kid. (R) 12:66 © MOVE •** "Gibba- vllle: The Turning Point Of Jim Malloy" (1976, Drama) Gig Young, Jane Wyatt. A young man In a amall town finda adm* direction In hia life when ha take* «Job at Ihs local newspaper. (R) 1:06 ©MOVIE** "BestLittle Girl In The World" (1961, Drama) Charles Dumlng, Eva Maris Saint. A seemingly "perfect" teenage girt sulfsrs from anorexia nervosa. O MOVE ** "That Man Bolt" (1973, Adventure) Fred Williamson, Teresa Graves. A courier skilled In the martial arts la assigned to deliver an attache case containing .1,000,000 dollars from Hong Kong to Mexico City. 1:16 © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabs tries lo sst ths Sweathoga straight* when they form a club and almost get Involved In a rumble. 1:30 OONEWS tH|EtALPPMIWVei8|TAirfWBBI|lfSDAYvflfOEMWB 7.*9» rftlll DYNASTY DYNAMITE Joan Colllns stars as the' scheming Alexis Carrington Colby and Michael Nader Is ambitious executive Dex Dexter on ABC's "Dynasty/1 airing WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14. In tonight's' episode, "Carousel," Alexis belittles Claudia (Pamela Bellwood) and Dex confronts Blake (John Forsythe) with business problems. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ©-lOMCcm********- 2.-00 © TWILIGHT ZONE 2:16 . ©NEWS 2:30 © TWILIGHT ZONE 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 © CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:06 © Q HAWAII FIVE-0 A Christmas Carol travelling show A new stage musical adaptation of Charles Dickens', A Christmas Carol comes to the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on December 17, at 2 and 8 p.m. This new adaptation of the classic tale is written by Charles Jones, artistic director of the Omaha Community Playhouse in. Nebraska. It features an ensemble of 35 actors, singers and musicians presenting a full array of traditional Christmas carols. The carols are interwoven within the classic story of Eben- ezer Scrooge and all the beloved characters from Dickens' novella of the 1800s. "I think of this adaptation , of A Christmas Carol as a masque", said adapter Jones. "The songs do not move the story forward. They stand apart from the text. Each carol in the show was chosen for the dramatic atmosphere it contributed to the total evening. The songs are traditional but the scoring by musical arranger John Bennett is contemporary and exquisitely beautiful." Tickets are $10 to $16 at VTC-CBO outlets. Call 687-1818. Stavan (Michael Gross) and Elysa (Meredith Baxter Blrney, r.) comfort Cynthia Bailey (Donna McKech- nle), whose ex-husband has kidnapped their 9-year- old ion and will only talk to Steven. Th* "To Snatch a Keith" episode of NBC* "Family Ties" air* Wednesday, Dec. 14. Dw6 Special! on m P8on y $450 00. Pr><" truck for °"L surface sending, "eludes ?gf%$U <*M ",a9Wn0, nuPonVs Centarl Acrylic coats of w£2**b, wo tones s&rW--^ m DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 Fraur Highway In Aldergrove 856-2594 530-2648 Serving the Fraser Valley for over 20 years. .-.;j.'.*t.r-',r':'S?_c«.-*jijrJir7;-ivii^;.';i, ,:;'.t_-_ir. fJ£!__Z£JiZl^^ Highlights of changes Effective January 1.1984 1. RATES 12b THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1983 Art for the kids , Ttie Children's Mini Gallery at the Surrey Arts Centre is currently featuring the work of B.C. , realist landscape painter E.J. Hughes as part of the large E.J. Hughes 1931-1982 Retrospective exhibition at the Surrey Art Gallery through Dec-, ember 11,1983. Children will particularly enjoy Hughes' work for its beautifully coloured ahd finely detailed representation of. the coastal British Columbia landscape. Admission to the exhibition is free of charge. The children's Mini Gallery includes, works in graphite * and coloured pencil, ink and watercolour. Most of these pieces are sketches done in preparation for oil paintings or the large murals Hughes painted in the '30s and early '40s together with two other B.C. artists. Por example, "Virgin and Child", 1936, is a small sketch for the Madonna in the Nativity scene included in a mural painted for the First United Church in Vancouver's east end. "Logging in B.C.", 1938, is a subtly coloured, beautifully detailed study for one of twelve murals on the theme of B.C. industries done . for the provincial pavilion at the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco in 1939. All works in.the Children's Mini Gallery are hung at child eye level. Jaekman Manor ALDERGROVE - Jaekman Manor ladies auxiliary held their luncheon meeting at the Lions Grove recreation hall on Thursday, Dec. 1. The membership discussed their plan of purchasing a video machine for the, pleasure of Jaekman Manor residents. Flans were also made at this time to have a bake sale on Saturday, December 17 at the Aldergrove mall. New members are welcome. For more information phone Betty Bustin at 856-4809. :-' ; S l! J lii! \:.VC; \[. I K!! I An overall average increase of 6%. A general increase for Third Party Liability coverage together with adjustments for vehicle use, will result in an increase of between $11 arid $25. Depending upon the kind of vehicle and the insurance purchased, some owners of vehicles rated for 'business use' will realize a reduction of between $6 and $25. Some owners of vehicles rated for 'pleasure use'or for 'driving to and from work' and others who have trailers or vehicles on which the premium is much lower than average, will pay more. 2. PREMIUM FINANCE PLAN Premium financing will be discontinued effective with January 1,1984 renewals and new business after that date. A combination of loss of investment income and operating costs makes the continuation of this service inappropriate in this period of restraint Institutions dealing in loans of this nature have been advised of this change. - 3. DEDUCTIBLE OPTIONS (for private passenger and light commercial vehicles) Specified Perils may be purchased with a deductible of $50. With a Comprehensive deductible of either $50 or $100, Collision coverage may be purchased with a deductible of either $100, $200 or $300, With a Comprehensive deductible of $100 or $150, Collision may be purchased with a deductible of $500. With a Comprehensive deductible pf $150, Collision maybe purchased with a deductible of $1,000. ,", (The higher the deductible, the lower the premium.) ''"-'.'."*. For more detailed information on these items and other optional Autoplan coverages please refer tothel984 Autoplan Motorist Kit, available at all Autoplan Agents and Motor Licence Offices. 4. BUSINESS USE CLASSIFICATION The definition of 'business use' has been expanded to include the use of a vehicle by an employee who is paid by an employer for using the vehicle in the course of his work. This does not encompass 'commercial use', which means the use of a vehicle for the delivery or carriage of goods. Consult your Autoplan Agent for full details. 5. TRANSFER PROCEDURES Before compatible licence number- plates may be attached to a replacement vehicle and existing coverage transferred to a newly acquired vehicle for the 10 days permitted to formally register the transfer, it is requited that title or interest in the previously licenced vehicle be transferred. 6. REHABILITATION When a rehabilitation claimant fails to comply with medically approved and recommended physical rehabilitation treatment or vocational training, disability payments may be discontinued after expiry of 60 days notice. 7. N.S.F. CHEQUES The service charge on cheques returned for reason pf 'non sufficient funds' will be increased to $10 for each item. This change is due to the rising costs of repeat billings and increased charges by banking institutions. 8. TIME LIMITS The time limit for arbitration or litigation of Own Damage claims has been extended from one year to two years. The two year period runs from the date of the occurrence of the loss or damage. The time limit for litigation of Acci- . dent Benefit claims has been extended to two yeara "from one year. The two year period runs from either the date of the accident or the date of the last benefit paid. There are a number of conditions that apply to this time limit and are set out in the Autoplan Revised Regulations (1984). OPTIONAL AUTOPLAN COVERAGES COLLISION— covers loss or damage to the insured vehicle resulting from upset or collision with another object It can be purchased only in combination with Comprehensive coverage and is available with various deductibles. ■ COMPREHENSIVE— covers damage from any cause other than collision or upset In addition to the specified perils listed below, it covers glass breakage, vandalism, malicious mischief, falling or flying objects, missiles, and impact with an animal. When purchased in combination with Collision, Comprehensive is subject to various deductibles. When purchased separately, a*, deductible of either $50 or $100 applies. UNDERINSURED MOTORIST PROTECTION— provides extended protection to the victims of an accident when the insurance carried by the driver at fault is not sufficient to pay claims for injury or death. It provides that the victim's own Third Party Liability coverage can be: applied to bring the total payment to the higher limit of liability. For example, in a situation where the driver ait fault has $100,000 Third Party Liability coverage and the victim has $500,000, the maximum payment for the accident is $500,000. LOSS OF USE COVERAGE— provides reimbursement up to the limits chosen, for expenses inclined for substitute transportation when a valid claim is made under Own Damage coverage. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT ENDORSEMENT— provides separate, additional coverage for items of special value attached to the vehicle but not automatically covered. OBjfilJRANa CORPORATION OFBWT.SHCOUJMBIA U-l-i-J *'*l*i- ''"• Etwi,:; A.*-ifu>:c ,",*.*.ra*t_.w .in; a' )'-:.: u.;,'vri*iv .y THE AtDEBOROVESJAF- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1883 , "|c Towiiship of Langley and Recreation PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Tho Commission moots monthly, advising Council on matters concerning Parks and Recreation services In the Township ol Ungley. The meetings are open to the public. For more Information on meeting dates-and times, delegations, etc. Call the Parka and Recreation ofllce at 534-3211 ext. 847. PARKS AND RECREATION STAFF DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES Dareh Obome WINTER REGISTRATION INFORMATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES RECREATION CO-ORDINATORS PARKS SUPERVISOR MUSEUM CURATOR AS8ISTANT CURATOR ARENA MANAGER SECRETARY Val Nichols Kerry Byaouth Ren Settlo Warren Sommer Shirley Sutherland Gerry Thompson Dlanne Clark 1. Qaneral Starting Dates - Mail-In and In-person registration accepted NOWI IN-CLASS registration: See Class listings lor start date. 2. Specific Program Inlor- matlon - Childrens Social - Note: There are two sets during the season so pro- registration Is required at mid-way point. 1st aet pre- registration starts NOWI 2nd set registration starts January 30, .1984. Aquatics - Pre-reglstratlon Is mandatory. Date and times listed In the aquatic section. Mall-ln'a taken now. IN-PERSON registration January S, 1884. IN- CLASS registration will be* taken ONLY In aquaslze classes. Sports -Registration only at the llrst class with the Instructor. 1. Mail-In Registrations • Forms available at the Recreation Olllce. Those enclosing a stamped self- addressed envelope will receive taster service. Your request will be fulfilled and a receipt with program confirmation mailed to you. Should there be any problems, we will contact you.iYou are not registered until you have your receipt. 2. In-Porson Registration • will be taken at the Recreation Office In the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st St., Langley, Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Hall closed Statutory Holi days). 3. In-Class Registration - Instructor will confirm your registration with a receipt in classes specified. 4. Payment must accompany registration In cash or cheque, (NO POST DATED CHEQUES). There will be a $10.00 charge on all N.S.F. or other incorrect cheques. 5. II you cannot attend to register, a irlend/relatlve may register lor you, but please give lull details. 8. Please Keep Your Receipt. Bring It to the first class, as the Instructor may require proof ol regis: tratlon. Should a rotund be required, your receipt number Is mandatory. 7. Full Refunds are only Issued when a claea is cancelled. Other limited reasons are eubject to $1.00 Administration Fee. Medical reaeons require a doctor's signature. 8. Due to the fact that we utilize many rental facilities, occasional changes do occur, changing the advertised program. 0. Waiting lists will be kept lor some new or desired programs, or lor those that till quickly,'you will be notified within two weeks ot the status of such programs. ;:2c! theAtfteftewdvesrAfl.iweoNEfiOAyidfiCfiWBeHr,! 1883 Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM PRESCHOOL CHILDREN'S SOCIAL For tots, 3, 4 and S yeara old, a busy 2 hour morning OR alternoon, enjoying arts, crafts, singing, socializing and sharing with other boye and giris. (Take a enack In a well marked lunch kit). 1ST SESSION [6 WEEKS) Jan. 9 - Feb. 10 5 Mondays $17.60 STueedaye $17.50 etc. eg. S Mondays - Jan. 9,18, 23,30, Feb. 6-$17.50. 2ND SESSION (5 WEEKS] Feb. 13 -Mar. 16 5 Mondays $17.50 5 Tueedaye $17.50 etc. If you wish to sign up tor 10 weeks, Jan. to March, you may do so. 10 a.m.'s or 10 p.m.'a - $35.00. Registration lor 2nd session starts Jan. 30 at P&R Ofllce. Aldergrove OAP Hall Mon. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tues. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wed. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thurs. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Frl. 9:30-11:30 o.m. Chric Contra Mon. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Tues. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Thurs. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Frl. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Femrldgo Hall Mon. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wed. See New Programs Frl. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Fort Langley Tues. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Frl. 9:30-11:30 a.m. West Langley Wed. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Frl.. 9:30.11:30 a.m. Willoughby Tues. 10:15-12:15 p.m. Thurs. 12:30-2:30 p.m. NOTE: SPRING BREAK Is Monday, March 18 - 23rd. Registration tor Children's Social starts March 12 at the P&R Ofllce et Municipal Hall lor Spring time, April, May and June. MOMS'N'ME'N'YOU A golden opportunity to meet other young women in the community. Bring babies to 3 yrs. old or come alone. At the Fort Langley Hall Meet Anita McGuIre (888-2244) on Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Starts Wednesday, January 11. At the Aldergrove OAP Hall Meet Helen Griffin (858- 5879) on Mondays, 9:30- 11:00 a.m. Starts Monday, January 23. Fee: $2.00 Drop In or 8 Mondays $18.00. At the Fomrldge Hall Meet Joyce Wood on Wednesdays, 9:00-10:30 a.m. Starts Wednesday, January 23. Fee: $2.00 Drop In or 8 Wednesdays $16.00. At Langley Meadows Meet Linda Klrbyshon Wednesdaya, 11:30-12:30 p.m. In the gym. Starts Wedneeday, January 18. Fee: T.B.A. For Information call Unda at 534-4081, I'M TWO AND 111 THREEII 8 Mondaya or Fridays 114 hrs. . $20. lamlly A time for 2 and 3 yaar olds to become part of a charing -group, but they muet bring Mom or Dad, Grandma or Grandpa or the babysitter to class, too. (You may bring other brothers and alstere, 4 & 5 yrs.) Civic Centra Mon. 12:30-2:00 p.m. Starting Jan. 23 Chic Centra Frl. 12:30-2:00 p.m. Starting Jan. 27 SAY, SING AND PLAY [3,4 and S yr. olds) 10 claim 114 hra. $20. A piano and a teacher and games, rhythms, and singing for tots. Loto of lun end learning! Parents may participate.. Femrldge Hall Wed. 10:30-12:00 noon Starts Jan. 11 Pre-reglster or register by phone, please. DANCE KINDERDANCEAND KINDERQYM BOYS AND GIRLS (3,4 and 5 yra.) 8 classes Va hr. $12. A epeclal gym and play time lor tola, 3, 4 and 5 yra. old. * KINDERGYM Aldsrgrove OAP Hall Cindy Rogera *.* Mon. 11:45-12:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 16 * Br ■ fe J NUTRITIONAL 2 PRODUCTS J* Books .J* Dairy products aj* Nitrate free bacon & * European weiners aj* Cosmetics Jj* Skin & hair care as* Vitamins \ S* Supplements >?*'■*always «• Bulk items//mpr09ress 5s .* * .- . . Quality and Prices — the Best Around. SHOP AND COMPARE AT THE J Willowbrook Mall ■ j 534-6615 I M •*•«•«•» j» •» jb js & jss & & & & & "at _ss A.sua is m' Pre-reglster, pleasel You may register at class with Instructor It apace available. KINDERDANCE Civic Centra Shawn Oram Mon. 9:15-10:00 a.m. Starts Jan. 16 Pre-reglster, pleassl Fort Ungley Hall Shawn Grant Thurs. 9:15-10:00 a.m. Starts Jan. 19 At the Civic Centre... RECREATIONAL BALLET FOR TOTS, CHILDREN AND TEENS 8 classes VShr.-$10. Hhr.-$12. A popular program ol dance, children team basic ballet vocabulary. CMc Centra Shawn Grant MONDAYS 3 yr. Beg. 10:15-10:45 a.m. 4-5 yr. Beg. 10:45-11:15 *.m. 4-5 yr. Int. 11:15-12:00 noon Starting Jan. 16 Chile Centra Shawn Grant TUESDAYS 4-8 yr. Bag. 3:00-3:30 p.m. 4-8 yr. Beg./Int. 3:30-4:00 p.m. 6-13 yr. Bag. 4:00-4:45 p.m. 8-13 yr. Int. 4:45-5:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 17 Civic Centre '; Dawn Duckham WEDNESDAYS 3 yr. Beg. 10:00-10:30 a.m. 3,4 5 6 yr. Beg! 10:30-11:00 a.m. 4-5 yr. Beg./Int. 11:00-11:45 a.m, Starting Jan. 18 Pre-reglster, pleasel At the Aldergrove OAP Hell... BALLET, TAP AND JAZZ 8 clisttt < V*hr.-$10. . V«hr.-$12. A dancing good time lor young peoplel Aldergrove OAP Hall TUESDAYS 44 yr. Beg. Ballet 3:00-3:30 p.m. 44 Beg./Int. Ballet 3:30-4:00 p.m. 6-13 yr. Beg./Int. Ballet 4:00-4:45 p.m. 6-13 yr. Beg./Int. Jan 4:45-5:30 p.m. 6-13 yr. Beg./Int. Tap 5:30-6:15 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Pre-reglster, pleassl You may register with instructor at flrat class II space available. At tha Murrayville Hall... TAP DANCE AND JAZZ 8 dflMM Vi hr.-$10. 1hr.-$1B. Tap dance - an economical way to try this dance style. Jazz dsnce - lote ol fun and shape-up at the same time. Murrayville Hall Barrio Coulter WEDNESDAYS 5-7 yr. Tep Beg. 3:30-4:00 p.m. 8-15 yr. Tap Beg. 4:00-5:00 pun. 12 yre. 5 older Jazz 5:00-6:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 Pro-register, please. At the Fort Langley Hall... RECREATION BALLET FOR TOTS 8 classes W hr. - $10. Khr.-$12. Little children love to participate In this dance program. THURSDAYS 3 yr. Beg. 10:00-10:30 a.m. -. 4*5yr. Beg. 10:30-11:15 a.m. 4 5 5 yr. Int. 11:16-12:00 noon Starts Jan. 19 Limited enrolments. Pre-reglster, pleasel You may register at class with Instructor II space Is available. lor TEENS,.. JITTER AND JIVE (11 -18 yr. old**. 6 classes 114 hra. $15. Teenal Look good when you danoel Bring a partner. Excellent Instructor. Murrayville Hall Barrio Coulter Wed. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 Pre-reglster by phone . pleasel - mmmmmmmm YOU CAN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST SIX. WEEKS CHILDREN & TEENS At Aldsrgrove Senior Sec. BOYBI GIRLSI GYMNASTICS 6 weeks 1 hr.-*1T. 1V*hra.-$25. Develop safe gymnastics skills and progress at your* own pace. MONDAYS - Giris 8 yre. & older 6:304:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 16 Pre-reglster pleasel WE0NE8DAYS Qiria 0 yrs. 5 older 8:30*6:00 pirn. Boye 8-10 yra. 6:30*5:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 Pre-reglster pleasel SATURDAYS Boys 6-10 yre. only 9:00-10:00 a.m. Qlris 6-8 yrs. only 10:00-11:00a.m. Girls 6-8; Boys 6-10 yre. 11:00-12:00 noon Girls * boys 9 yre.» older 12:15-1:45 p.m. Pro-competitive girls 6 yre. * older 1:45-3:15 p.m. Starts Jan. 21 Pre-register pleeeel DRAMA FUN FOR 8-13 YR. OLDS 8 weeks 1Vi hra. $15. Boys and girls have lun and also gain confidence by participating In mime, playa, skits, make-up, eto. Belmont School Mon. 8:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 16 Weat Langley School Thurs. 6:00-7:30 pm. Starts Jan. 19 Peterson School Thurs. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 19 Register et the Parka and Recreation olllce or you may join al the olaae II space available. RED CROSS TRAINING COURSE FOR BABYSITTERS 7 weeks IVi hra. $16. You must be 10 yre. old or older to join thle couree. Good Instruction In what to do In case of an emergency, first aid, arts and crafts to keep little ohlldran buey, and many other "do's and don'te". Upon successful completion of the course end test, a Red Croee certificate le Issued to you. Peterson Road Elementary Mon. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jen. 23 Glenwood Mon. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 23 Willoughby Elementary Tuee. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 24 Bradshaw Elementary Wed. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 25 Aldergrove Elementary Thure. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 26 Noel Booth Elementary Thurs, 8:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 26 Pre-reglster pleasel CHILDREN'S FIRST AID (9-13 yr. olds] 6 classes 1V* hre. 116. On completion ol these 8 classes, your child will be safoty oonaclous, and knowledgeable of how to help himself or others in an emergency. A good class lor boys. Willoughby School Mon. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 Pro-register by phone JUDO FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS [6-18 yre.) 8 tlmtt - 1 hr. - $16. 1V.hr. -$20. Excellent Instruction given by Fred Daley. Your boys and girls will learn the traditional forms of self- defense, and build within themselves, self-confidence. L.S.S. Stage Fred Daley 8-10 yra. Mon. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 10-16 yra. Mon. 7:30-8:45 p.m. Starting Jan. 16 Pre-reglster pleaael JUNIOR FOREST WARDENS Join this group to leam ebout the outdoors and camping at Evane Lake. A very ectlve group. For further Information phone, Roger 656-4881. Pay registration at llrst class. Otter School Wed. 6:30-8:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 11 •Junior Foreet Wardens are eponeored by the Canadian Forestry Association. SUPER SATURDAYS 7 Sate. 2% hre. 120. Fun activities lor mentally handicapped children, 6 yre. end older. Volunteers are welcome lo aaslst on this program ol singing, arts and cralte, games, etc. Douglas Park School Anne McLeod Sat. 9:30-12:00 noon Starts Jan. 21 ARTS & CRAFTS FOR CHILDREN, TEENS AND ADULTS BREAD DOUGH ART 6 classes 2 hra. $23. Design your own Eaater beekete and decorations alter you team the methods ol handling and using this wonderful media. Supply list available. Civic Centre Carolyn Crawford Tuee. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 CRAZY SAVINGS at our Moonlight Madness Sale Friday, bcc. 16th . 7 p.m. to midnight J Where the sporlsmil'i simps Aldergrove Sports Centre _l_ uTHB AaETOroVfrgTMtWf PNEWAVMOECEMBgB aftgjjiSgC Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM CAKE DECORATING- BASK 7 wacko 2 hre. $25. A complete couraa In making Icinga lor borders, llowere, piping, and colour How, Decorate a #1 prize cake at last class. Aa the class starts on the llrst day, pick up list of supplies on registration. Pro- register, pleaae. Limit 12 In claaa. Civic Centra Bea Schultz Tuee. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Civic Centre Bea Schultz Frl. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Starts Jan. 20 ROLLED FONDANT 0 weeks 2 hra. $2). Deelgned lor those having basic cako decorating knowledge. Leam to make rolled londant, fine detailing, crimping, ribbon Insertion, embroidery, extension and filigree. Chile Centra Wed. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Starts Jon. 18 Civic Centra Bea Schultz Frl. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 20 NEWI SOUTH AFRICAN QUM PA8TE FLOWERS - CLASS 1 7 classes ihra. $25. No previous experience In ceke decorating needed. You will leam how to make gum paste llowere like roses, orchide, dalslee, etc. Cutters and moulding tools available in class Irom Inatructor lor approximate cost ot $28.00. Pre- registration neeeesary. . Limit 10. Supply list available at registration. Civic Centra Bea Schultz Mon. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 16 NEWI SOUTH AFRICAN CAKE GUM PASTE BOUQUETS -CLASS II 6claeees 2hra. $21. Participants from CLASS I will receive Instruction In making bouquets ol roses, orchids, etc, . Civic Centra Boa Schultz Thure. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. IB CALLIGRAPHY -BASIC 7classee 2 hra. $25. You will be proud ol your accomplishments In teaming thla Hallo type ol penmanship. Instruction Is beneficial to those Involved In scroll writing, poster making, announcements, etc. Civic Centra Bev Allen Tues. 12:30-2:30 p.m. StartBJan.17 Lang. Centennial Mueeum Joyce Wood Sat. 1:154:15 p.m. Starts Jan. 21 OIL PAINTING - BASIC METHOD 7 olasaee 2 hra. $25. Spend a wlntery afternoon with fellow artists, learning the various techniques ol oil painting. Civic Centra Joyce Wood Wed. 12:30-2:30 p.m.. Starts Jan. 18 See Continuing Education lor evening class In Alder' OIL PAINTING • BEGINNERS* ADVANCED ALEXANDER METHOD 7 claaaea IVi hre. $$6. Can't draw a straight line? You don't need to. Try this "Big Brush Method". It le simple, effective way to paint atlll Hie, landscapes, llowere, etc. Supply list on registration. Chic Centre Rita Bowman Mon. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 16 Wed. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 18 For evening claaaea aea page Continuing Education. DRAWING PEOPLE AND THINGS FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS 7 weeks 114 hra. $15. There le an May way to draw people. Studente will develop an awareneee ol body shape, proportion, and movement. Atdergrove Elementary Joyce Wood Tues. 8:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Belmont Elementary Carol Philips Tuee. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Pre-reglster by phone. May pay at lint class. DRAWING CARTOONS ft POSTER TIME 7classee IV* hre. $15. Develop your artistic talent. Try these various art experlencee. A formal art lesson for first part of each class. Aldergrove Elementary Joyce Wood Wed.: 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 Pre-reglster by phone. Pay at lint class. PLASTIC CANVA8 CRAFT FOR CHILDREN, TEENS AND ADULTS 5 Tuesdays IVi hra. Adults $16., Teene $10., Children $10. Our Instructors will give you Instruction In how to make e novelty and gilt Item. Bring scissors, big darning needle, and wool scraps to llrst class. Pre- register by phone pteaeel Civic Centre Gertie Olbrich Tuee. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Bradshaw Sohool Gertie Olbrich Tuee. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Starte Jan. 17 Pro-register by phone. Pay at Ural claaa. We've gone crazy at Aldergrove Sports Centrel Look for our SALE Friday, Dec. 16th 7 p.m. till midnight "Where the sportsman shops" / [j Aldergrove Sports Centre / -4 MOM. Itri fcV'V (1981) Ltd. 27130 Fraser Hwy. 856-6516 QUILTING- FORBEGINNERS 7clesses 2 hra. $25. Leam the basic techniques ol quilting by making amall prelects. Everyone taking thle course has been eo pleased with their results. Supply list available. Civic Centre .Inta Schoretit Tues. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starte Jan. 17 Pre-reglster or regleter by phone and pay al Ural clcss. Quilting lor Beglnnera ft Advanoad at Aldargrove Secondary School will ba held Monday nlghte. Set Adult Education, QUILTING-FOR ADVANCEDSTUDENT8 7 cleeses 2 hra. $25. New quilting Ideaa for youl More detailed and Intricate patterne. Pre-regleter, please, or by phone and pay al lint class. Civic Centra Inta Schorcht Wed. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 WATERC0LOUR8 • FOR CHILDREN AGES 10 AND OVER 7 classss IVShre. $16. Bring a box ol Reeves paints to llrst class and you will leam the techniques ol using water- coloura. Aldergrove Elementary Joyce Wood Mon. 8:00-7:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 16 WATERC0L0UR8- BEGINNER8 CLASS FOR TEENS AND ADULTS 7classee 2hre. . $25. A series ol basic Instruction lor those wishing to start this relaxing type ol painting.' Civic Centre Joyce Wood Tuee. 12:30-2:30 p.m. Starting Jan. 17 Langley Cant. Mueeum Joyce Wood Sat. 11:15-1:15 p.m. Starting Jan. 21 Pre-reglster pleasel For evening adult claee, ■ Continuing Education. WATERCOLOURS- ADVANCED CLASS 7 classes 2 hre. $26. For painters wishing time exploring more techniques. Ungley Cent. Museum Joyce Wood Sat. 9:15-11:15 a.m. Starts Jan. 21 Pre-reglstsr pleasel SPECIAL INTEREST DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS- BASIC Sclasssa Ihr. ' $35. Receive training for your dog (8 montha to 2 years) to. be a better companion. Your dog will respond well and enjoy the added attention you will be giving. Do not take your dog to the llrst class. Femrtdge Hall M. Van de Kinder Tubs. 10:45-11:45 Starting Jan. 17 DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES For 1. Companion Dog Degree ■ Group 1 2. Companion Dog Excellent Degree - Group 2 8 weeks m hre. $$5. II you are interested in further training-your dog, you may wish to attend theee claasee. Canadian Kennel Club Rules. Femrtdge Hell M. J. Van ds Kinder THURSDAYS Group 1 -10:45-11:45 a.m. Group 2-11:45-12:45 p.m. Starts Jan. IS Pre-regleter please or registsr by phone end pay at lint class. SUN LANGUAGE 7"' Sclassee IVi hra. $25. These classss .will enable you to better communicate with the deal. Alphabet, linger spelling, numbers, and signs taught. Femrtdge Hall Carolyn Crawford Thure. 12:30-2:00 p.m. Starte Jan. 18 JOIN NOW! and receive a membership package valued at over $240.00 for only $109.99! PACKAGE INCLUDES: * One Year Membership to a Stocqutfb.HtlSqutthCourt *JE£2*2ff **" Spacious Coed Sauna • Jacuzzi * SolSKrt 29 99 PNnMCMiiwji^ta|MciHMS ■*a0ap5SSj::::::::::::::::::::: ^ HURRYfi^i£SSiisassffiB?,upl" •Aikospoftssocks'::.':.'.'::::.':::::::.' *__ "tWOtttWW^ UrKUHlWfTT T. . C\tn__n._* C^rMt- iniMiiiiMn ■■■ i ii■■■■*■ i w rnnsss uarus ^SSSJwStw^ (VaUdlwIOfcroNcClasses) 12.50 Forfurtherlnfomalloncallusal .j^attJgS 2Q.00 533*3951 Total Value *243.00 Willowbrook Racquet Centre 19664 - 64th Avenue, Langley Phone 533-3951 4fe THE ALDERQROVE STAR,: WEDNESDAY; DE0EMBER?,-I983 Spring Iamb makes holiday entertaining festive and easy Christmas and New Yeafs are traditionally occasions for entertaining family and friends. With the hectic build-up of last minute preparations for these holidays, a festive meal needs to be easy to prepare as well as elegant, Roasting a leg of Spring Lamb is a classic way to celebrate the holiday season. Spring Lamb legs can serve a small family, with a short cut, or three-quarter leg; or a larger group with a bone-in leg, or semi-boneless cut. A short cut leg of lamb is a smaller cut, serving four generously. Bone- in and semi-boneless legs of lamb will serve eight to ten people. If you choose to glaze your leg of Spring Lamb, try Cranberry Jewelled Leg of Lamb. Fragrant with the red fruit, it is a festive dish with a luscious pinky-red glaze. A boned leg can be used for Savoury Stuffed Lamb which features a pleasing blend of spinach and ricotta cheese. For a perfect Spring Lamb roast, thaw the leg before cooking. If you are short of time and cooking Spring Lamb from the frozen state, allow one-third to one-half longer cooking time. Spring Lamb shouldn't be overcooked — it's best while still pink in the centre. Roast a leg in your 325° F oven for approximately 30 minutes a pound thawed, or closer to 45 minutes a pound frozen. Use a meat thermometer to be certain. A Spring Lamb roast will be pink and juicy, at the. medium stage when it registers IWF. CRANBERRY JEWELLED LEG OF LAMB A delicious and festive dish. I New Zealand Spring Lamb ■ Leg, thawed I tbsp dried oregano IS mL I 7!4ozcan jellied l263mL cranberry sauce I tbsp grated orange IS mL ■■ rind 1 tbsp lemon juice 15 mL Rub lamb leg with oregano. Place in a roasting pan in a 325° F (I60°C) oven and roast approximately 25 min/lb (500 kg) or until internal temperature registers _56?F.(70oC) for medium.. While the leg is cooking, combine jellied cranberry sauce, orange rind and lemon juice in a small pot and cook over medium heat, stirring until melted. Glaze lamb leg with cranberry mixture during the last 'A hour of cooking. Remove leg to a platter and surround with hollowed out orange halves filled with whole preserved cranberries. Tip: To make a sensational gravy, add 2 tbsp (30 mL) of flour to the pan juices and cook until nutty brown. Whisk in a cup or more (about 250 mL) of water or stock and a tbsp (15 mL) of cranberry glaze. Cook and stir until nicely thickened. Season to taste. Serves 6. SAVOURY STUFFED LAMB New Zealand Spring Lamb Leg, boned recipe spinach stuffing dried savoury freshly ground pepper tbsp lemon juice lop I SmL 15 mL Lay leg of Iamb fat side .. down and flatten, Spread spinach stuffing evenly oyer meat. Roll and tie securely at I" (2.5 cm) intervals. Rub outside of lamb wilh savoury and pepper and sprinkle with lemon juice. Place in a shallow roasting pan and cook in a 325°F(160°C) oven ap- proximatley 30 minutes per lb (500g) until internal temperature registers IXPFIWC)for medium. Remove roast.to a warm platter, make sauce with pan juices, if desired. Serves 6-8. Spinach Staffing: 2 10 oz pkg spinach 2 284g 3 tbsp butter 45 mL 2 green onions, 2 finely chopped % lb mushrooms, I25g finely chopped I clove garlic, I minced '/_ cup ricotta or cottage 125 mL cheese I egg, beaten I Va tsp salt, freshly I mL ground pepper Trim and wash spinach; cook squeeze dry and chop. Melt butter in a large fry pan; add green onions, mushrooms and garlic and cook until softened. Combine with remaining ingredients. latch On To Classified Ads THEY WORK Sure-fisted results... that's the Classifieds! They'll lend you a hand when you're looking to buy or sell just about anything under the sun. See what Classifieds can do for you. Speak to bur ad-visor! The Aldergrove Star 856-8303 • 856-5212 Free Classified Ad To Subscribers Mi WE AUOBBaBOME STAR; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER!?,1068 5C Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM LANGLEY* CENTENNIAL MUSEUM AND NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE Mavis a King Stmts, Fort Langley 888-3922 WINTER EXHIBITION SCHEDULE LesChepoaux To January 10th Ladles hat wear Irom the 1820's to 1950. The fashionable woman's millinery styles are presented through examples Irom the Vancouver and Langley museum's history collections. In addition, contemporary Illustrations taken from atore and designers catalogues are presented. Sincerely Yours . To Jsnusry 10th Greeting cards dating Irom 1864 to 1914 and representing Naw Years, Easter, Valentines, and Birthday occasions will be exhibited. Assembled by the Newfoundland Museum. Local Colour'84 Jan. 15-Fsb. 9 An exhibition ol work by tha.winners ol the 1983 Valley Fine Arta Exhibit, which wae eponsored by the Fraser Regional Art Council. Stained glass, libra collage, oil painting, and drawings oomblned with photographs will be presented by artists Yves Trudeau, beppie Weiss, Betty Lou Sinclair, Steve Seymour, and Margot Wawra. Pater Pltsoolak: Eskimo Photographer Feb. 26 -April 1 Traditional Eskimo lile and the arte produced by that culture are the. subject ol this exhibition. Photographs taken by Peter Pltsoolak document Inult lile prior to the transition from camp lile to large settlements. This material was assembled by the McCord Museum at McGill. University and is being circulated by the Montreal Museum ot Fine Arts. Displays of Eskimo sculpture, prints, and artifacts will also be presented. WINTER EVENTS SCHEDULE Millinery Demonstration Sun., Jan. S, 2-4 p.m. Vancouver milliner, Edle Orensteln, will dlsouss and demonstrate the creative art ot hat making. The materials, techniques, and styling ol these sculptural p}mmmmwmm I Countryside Health Foods • Large vitamin selection •Herbal teas ['•Avalon Dairy Products . •Natural hair care products • Books Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3990 mammmmmm yet functional objects will be explored. Meet The Artists ...'< Sun., Jan. 16,2-4 p.m. An opportunity to meet the "Local Colour" artists, and to dlsouss their most recent works with them. Refreshments will be served. Water-colour Claesae 7 Sate., Jan. 21 • Mar. 3 Instruction In watercolo'ur techniques for beginners and adulta. Sessions at 9:15-1,1:16 a.m. To pre- reglster contact Langley Township Parke and Recreation Department at 634-3211, local 247. Calligraphy 7 SatS., Jan. 21 - Mar. 3 Instruction in the art ol script writing. Workshop. session from 1-3 p.m.. To pre-reglster call Langley Township Parks and Recreation Department at 534-3211, local 247. Chalk Drawing Demonstration Sun., Feb. 6,2-4 p.m. Local artist, Beppie Weiss, will demonstrate the techniques she uses In Creating drawings from photographs. Beppie has participated In a number of Fraser Valley shows as well aa exhibitions In the United States and Amsterdam. Art Encounter Sun., Feb. 12,2-4 p.m. A discussion of the Local Colour Exhibit, plus an Illustration ol the oil painting techniques used by artist, Betty Lou Sinclair. Betty Lou received a number ol awards In regional shows In 1983. Sllkscraen Printing Demonstration Sun., Fob. 19,2-4 p.m. Steve Seymour, an award- winning prjntmake'r, will demonstrate the technique ol ailkacreen printing. Steve has participated In numeroua shows In the Valley and la a founding member of ths I raser Valley Graphics Guild. The difference between you and a person who's fit is lhat anything you can do he can do better, ^i PBRTiapacriank . Thi Gmtfan mowrwrt tor pmonal Mmml' rsm Ths Eskimo: Fight For Lite Sun., Mar, 4,2 p.m. An authentic record of the -life of the Netslllk Inult of the Canadian Arctic during their last migratory camp. An award-winning lilm that shows the old Inult culture, the communal life of the seal hunters and thslr families, and their complete adaptation to the northern environment. Soapstone Carving Demonstration & Film Sun., Mar. 11,2-4 p.m. The best known of the traditional Inult arts is soap- stone carving. This In- gallery demonstration will Illustrate 'the modem techniques used In creating pieces ol sculpture Irom stone. Also, at 3 p.m., SANANGUAGAT: INUIT MASTERWORKS, an award winning film showing the high art achieved by Eskimo carvers. The Inult Print Sun., Mar. 25,2-4 p.m. A demonstration of the techniques used in creating the popular contem-. porary Eskimo art form - itha graphic print. To be Confirmed. SCHOOL PROGRAMMES Pioneer Daya * Feb. 14 - Apr. 27 Students will laarn the everyday Hie ol children at the turn-ol-the-century. The Museum's history exhibits-will be explored, and selected artifacts utilized In "hands-on" situations. Pre-vislt and follow- up laasons are provided. Foyer Artiste The Museum's loyer epace la featuring exhibits by Valley artists: Lore Arm- bruater (to Jan. 8), Anne O'Leary (Jan. 11 - Feb. 22)', and Wolfgang Wenzel (Feb. 23 - Apr. 15). Lore's, medium Is oil painting. ■.■:'■■'■■■■> :•**:.• HALL'S Quafay MEATS "COMPLETE SERVICE" • Cutting & Wrapping • Hauling & Killing Arranged • Freezer Beef Sales • Retail Meats • Custom Cutting 23° Ib. xy(lJou can't beat m. fox Quality oi zHxtatL 3088-272 St. 856-7616 She ia a Langley resident and member ol the Federation ol Canadian Artists. Anne O'Leary is a conceptual libra artist who Is presently experimenting with weaving with paper. Wolfgang Wenzel Is a Langley resident; too. He is employed as* a layout artist and Illustrator and haa been Influenced by the work ol Andrew Wyoth and Mary Pratt. .Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre Is owned and - operated 'by. tho Corporation of the Township of Langlay with aaalstance Irom the Museum Assistance Programmea of the National Museums of Canada, the British Columbia Qovernment through the B.C. Cultural Servlcee Branch ahd lottery revenues, and volunteers Irom the community. The Benefits of Soaking According to some medical authorities, a good soak In a spa or hot tub Is a form of preventive medicine - a means of avoiding illness. Spas and hot tubs offer a drug-free way of reducing stress. They are said to relax muscles, encourage socialization and reduce anxiety. Spas and hot tubs lend themselves to meditation techniques and relaxation exercises. You can perform yoga and other exercises In a spa or tub. They help relax tight or sore muscles after vigorous physical activities, such as Jogging or tennis. But don't take a hot soak before doing a strenuous activity. Muscles will be out of tone following hot-water soaking. Skin-temperature measurements help illustrate the relaxing qualities of hot water. A skin temperature of 86F to 88F (30C to 31C) signals stress. A skin temperature of Q3F,to 94F (34C to 3SC) indicates,deep relaxation. A hot soak can reduce tension, which Is a contributor to high blood pressure, heart disease, ulcers ahd other stress-related health, problems. *• Spas and hot'tubs can be beneficial for some people suffering from arthritis, bursitis or other bone and muscle ailments. Hot water increases blood flow through veins and arteries. Joints become more relaxed. This makes limb movement easier and less painful. Of course, you should consult your doctor before using a spa or hot tub If you have any type of illness. LANGLEY BY-WATER LTD. Complete Line Of Spas & Mot Tubs And Accessories Plumbing • Heating • Pumps ■ Bwimmtng Pools . _5958-200th St., langley , 533-3474 t- A6c .memmmeKmwmw^mmmww Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM JOIN A COMMUNITY HALL I LIBRARY FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE 1 SERVICE COOHLANFHAUm*"""P ,ntort,iMM' •*8n,! . TOWNSHIP df LAHOU.Y President: John Deacon 856-4018 Aldsrgrove Library Secretary: Vicky Mryho) 850-8088 Aldergrove Centre Mall Booking: Paulina Marko 856-6685 8504418 FERNRIDOE HALL Mon: Closed President: Mre. A. Paulsen 534-6549 Tuea:10-5p.m. Secretary: Geny Qlavln 834-7681 Wed:11-Sp.m. Booking: Mm. A. Paulson 534-0849 Thure: 1 - 9 p.m. FORT LANQLEY HALL Frl: 1-9 p.m. Preaident:BayaBlackball ...000-1789 Sat: 10-5p.m. Treasurer: Jean Hoyt' '.. 800-3440 Booking: MUIK Yusko 088-4309 Brookswood Library QLEN VALLEY HALL 20045 - 40th Avenue President: Calvin Coda 050-0000 534-7088 Secretary: Wendy Butler 088-7924 Mon: Closed HARMSWORTH HALL . Tuos: 2 - 9 p.m. Preaident: Joa Woldanskl Wed: 2 - 9 p.m. Secretary: Iris Woollsy 834-9138 Thure: 10-6 p.m. MURRAYVILLE HALL Fri: 10 -5 p.m. Preaident: P.E. Porter 834-3907 Sat: 10-2 p.m. Bookings*. Robert Johnston 534-4031 PATRICIA HALL Fort Langley Library President: Lance Conway 050*0504 9107 Glover Road Bookings: Mrs. Leeper 050-5200 880-0722 WEST UNGLEY HALL Mon: Closed President: Gordon Fallowlleld 880-1529 Tues: 2 - 9 p.m. Bookings: Ida Fallowlleld 888-1529 Wed: 1 - 5 p.m. WILLOUGHBY HALL Thure: 11-6 p.m. Preaident: Pat Taylor 000-9129 Fri: 11 - 5 p.m. Bookings: Tonl Drlesa 000-2147 Sat:11-3p.m. •ft H M M M M M M M M M M M M M H.H M H M M M M M fM Ml NATURAL HEALTH FOODS • 10 /O discount on all vitamins •*■■ Hawaiian & organic fresh fruit * Avalon Dairy milk products MANY BULK ITEMS Fruit, Nuts, Grains Assorted Herbs and Teas Assorted Fresh Pastas "v. *i *_.'► • NEW LUNCH COUNTER AND HOME BAKING OPENING SOON! 3vis!t us at our new location... ■ 27011 Fraser Hwy (Former Wolstencrofl Building) Phone 856-1333 hhhx»ih>i>ih _ re Vi vt vt va __t a* ____tt v* vt vt v*_t vi.- vou make your best Hit with us Make a grand slam in sales through newspaper advertising! We're your best bet as. far as readership (the bigger pur circulation, the larger your audience!), economics (it's the most economical way to promote business), and effectiveness (you'll get results you can bank onl). Let's discuss your advertising future soon! The AldergrovejStar Illegitimus non carborundum ■#&f<a^^ Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department ________ WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM AQUATIC PROGRAMS A. GENERAL INFORMATION The Partes and Recreation Department Is pleased to oiler a wide variety 61 quality aquatic programs In 1984. Please read the Information here and If you have further queatlons, pleaae call our office or consult our Instructors during tha In-peraon registration time. 1. Program Dates -10 wk. program and 6 wk. program - mail-In registration - NOW til January 6,19B4 - In-peraon registration - Thurs., January 6,10-12 noon and 1-3 p.m. . . - In-class registration • only accepted In Aquaalze and Co-ed SwlmfIt at first olaea, II apace available - classss start week ot January 9,1984 2. Program Dates • 8 week program (eecond set) - same registration as above, except registration will continue until February 10,1984 lor second 8 weak set - classes start week ol February 13,1984 (8 weeks) 3. Fees - unless other listed, they are aa follows: -10 Vt hour Isesons - $24. -10W hour lessons - (30. 4. Policies and Procadures - - no registration after elassas start - overflow cases - these times will be opened up only when other clessea are lull, on a waiting list basis - Restrictions: a. Parents should be prepared to go Into the water with pre-school levels. Due to depth ol shallow end at both pools, (3 - 2Vt teet) parenta may be asked to assist Instructor. b. CUSS AGE HEIGHT Preschool (4 & 6 yr. old only) 4 yrs. 42 In. AlterSchool (level 1-8) 5 yre. 48 In. B. PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 1. Splssh Tim* - an opportunity lor you and your pre-schooler to en|oy tha water. This Is sn Inlormal, non-Instructional time In the pool. Inetructora are available lor advice and guidance. Open to all ages 0-6 years. CHRISHOLME - Saturdays 11-11:30 or 11:30-12 noon 2. Water Babies - an Instructional program lor parenta with Infanta agea 0-1 % yeare. Objective to instruct parent In survival and rescue techniques and propulsion positions dspendlng upon ability ol Infant. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mon. and/or Wed. 2-2:30 p.m. -Friday 10:30-11:00 a.m. CHRISHOLME - Mon. and/or Wed. 11:30-12:00 noon 3. Parent and Tot - an Instructional program for parenta with tots sgsd 1 Vi - 8 yra. Objectives tor water survival are: breath control, lloatlng positions and propulsion bssed upon Individuals' abilities. Parental water aalety techniques stressed. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mond. and/or Wed. 1:30-2 p.m. -Frl. 11-11:30 a.m. or11:30-12 CHRISHOLME - Mon. and/or Wed. 11:00-11:30 a.m. 4. Pre-school levels 1,2,» 3 - The Red Croes program lor agss 4 and 5 yeara. Parenta do not accompany child In the pool unless requested by Instructor In specific circumstances. Instructors will progress through the levels at child's ability. Uas the following guide to register: Level 1 (Yellow) Progress to back Hoat (assisted). Front glide kick. Level 2 (Orange) Progress to Jump In, swim 5m Iront, change direction, swim 5m baok. Level 3 (Red) Progress to swim 10m (rant, roll ovsr, swim 10m back In deep water. Pre-School Level 1 HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mon. and/or Wed. 1-1:30 p.m. -Friday 10:30-11:00 a.m. CHRISHOLME -Mon. and/or Wed. 11-11:30 a.m. - Saturday 11-11:30 a.m. Pro-School Level 2 HOUSE OF CONCORD • Mon. and/or Wad. 1:30-2 p.m. -Friday 11-11:30 a.m. CHRISHOLME - Mon. and/or Wad. 11:30-12 noon - Saturday 11:30-12 noon Pre-School Level 3 HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mon. and/or Wed. 2-2:30 p.m. • Friday 11:30-12:00 noon - (waiting Hat) C. SCHOOL AGED PROGRAM 1. Red Crosa Leam-to-awlm Classes Ths gosl ol the program la to develop personal aalety and swimming skills. A general outline to the levala le aa lollows: Level 1 (Yellow) Progress to back Hoat (aaalated), Iront glide and kick. Laval 2 (Orange) Progress to lump In, swim Sm Iront, change direction, ewlm 6m back. Level3(Red) Progress to swim 10m Iront, roll over, swim 10m back In deep water. Level 4 (Maroon) * Progress to dive, swim 26m Iront crawl, 15m back, survival positions with P.F.O. Level 8 (Blue) Progress to 76m Induding front and back crawl. Level 6 (Green) Progress to 160m Including Iront and back crawl, elomentary back, sculling, stride entry. Level 7 (Gray) Progress to 300m Including above strokes aa well aa breast stroke and legs only, shallow and surface dives. Level 8 (White) Progress to 400m Including above strokes as well aa aide stroke, advance survival and personal skills (water entries/treading, underwater swims, etc.). ALL LEVELS - Stress water and boating aalety survival skills Including rescue breathing and reaching aaalsts. Continuous evaluation and progression, and lota ol lunl House of concord • Monday Level 1 (overflow) and Lifesavlng 3 3:30-4:00 p.m. Levels 5/6 .. 3:30-4:16 p.m. Lsvels 1 and 2 4:00-4:30 p.m. Levels 718 4:16-5:00 p.m. Lsvels 3 and 4 4:30-5:00 p.m. Levels 21314 (overflow) 6:00-5:30 p.m. HOUSE OF CONCORD - WEDNES0AY Level 1 (overflow) and Stroke Improvement 3:30-4:00 p.m. Levels 5/6 3:30-4:15 p.m. Levels 1 and 2 4:00-4:30 p.m. Levels 7/8 4:16-5:00 p.m. Levels 3 and 4 4:30-5:00 p.m. Lsvsls 2/3/4 (overflow) 5:00-6:30 p.m. CHRI3HOLME - THURSDAY Overflow Claases (T.B.A.) 3:30-4:00 p.m. Levels 1 and 3 4:00-4:30 p.m. Levele 2 and 4 4:30-5:00 p.m. Levels 5/8 and 7/8 5:00-5:45 p.m. Overflow Classes (T.B.A.) 5:46-8:16 p.m. CHRISHOLME-8ATURDAY Levels 5/6 and 7/8 9:16,-10:00 a.m. Levsls 2 and 4 10:00-10:30 a.m. Levels 1 and 3 10:30-11:00 a.m. Preschool Level Vend Splashtlme 11:00-11:30 a.m. Splashtlme and Preschool Level 2 11:30-12noon 2. Speciality Classes • II your child has a spsclal Interest or requires a change of pace, then consider the following: A. Synchronized Swimming Club - Join the Langlay Synchro Club lor the challenge and skill ol this growing sport. Opon to girls aged 10 years and up with a'level 5 (Blue) swimming ability. The 8.C.S.S.A. Recreation Star Program Is used which could load to competition. Coach: Marilyn Byeouth CHRISHOLME - Thursday 7:00-8:00 p.m. NOTE: B.C.S.S.A. Fee $2.50/per child extra FEE: $14.00/month (4 classss) B. Stroke Improvement - Need a little help on that breast stroke? Could be you are not alone. Our Instructor will teach this course around those who sign up, plus we will, throw In a lew novelty activities lust lor the lun of It. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Wednesdsy 3:30-4:00 p.m (waiting list) D. LIVE8AVINQ PROGRAM The Royal Lifesavlng Society has sn excellent ssrles of classes to prepare you to help others In difficulty In the water. Classss csn be ueed to prepare lor being a lifeguard or to supplsmant the Red Cross levels. 1. Dissavings HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mondays 3:30-4:00 p.m. (waiting list) Pre-requlslts: Level 6 (White) swimming ability Fee: $30. plua 62. Exam Fee 2. Bronte Medslllon/Senlor Rssuscllsllon/Bronia Cross Waiting list - locatlon/tlmes/day T.B.A. Pre-requlalte: 14 yrs. and level 8 swimming ability Bronze Cross must have Bronze Medallion & Sr. Resuscitation Fee: $64. plus $7. Exam Fee E. LEADERSHIP PROGRAM 1. Junior Instructor - We are offering people aged 13 years plus (adults too), the opportunity to gain valuable experience by volunteering to assist our swimming Instructors. Applicants must hava a Level 8 Red Croes swimming ability and aupply two non-family references. Applicants will ba able to assist In all Leam-to-awlm leaaons Including handicapped and disabled. Forms available at the Parks and Recreation Ofllce. Call todayl 2. Swim Instructor Award - In co-operation with the Langley YM-YWCA, a Joint T/Red Cross Instructor school Is bslng ottered to Individuals with the proper * pre-raqulaltee. Applicants must have their Bronze Medallion and ba 16 yeara old. Red Cross candldatea alao require their Red Cross Lsader Awards. For further Information on registration call the Parks and Recreation office or the Langley 'Y' at 630-7174. Class held Monday 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Houss of Concord. F. ADULT PROGRAM 1. Adult Scared Still - A spsclal time for those who want to awlm but need extra encouragement. You will find you are not alone and our Instructor Is very patient and understanding. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mon. and/or Wed. 1-1:30 p.m. 2. Adult Beginner - Thla class Is lor those who can not swim In deep water. Progress through levels 1-3 at your own pace. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Mon. and/orWed. 1-1:45 p.m. -Friday 9:45-10:30 a.m. CHRISHOLME - Thureday 6:15-7:00 p.m. 4. Aquaslzes - A good workout lor ladles during the day. Enjoy the warm and gentle resistance ol the water and exerclsss that lit your needs. No swimming ability required. HOUSE OF CONCORD - Tues. and/or Thure. 10:00-11:00 a.m. (Gentle) 11:00-12:00 noon (Strenuous) CHRISHOLME -Mon. and/orWed. 10:00-11:00 a.m. (combined) FEE: $30. for 10 claeaes or $3. drop-In '*. Adult Swim - For adulta who can awlm In deep water only, there Is space twice/per week to drop-In during the Aquaslze classes. HOU8E OF CONCORD - Tuee. and/or Thure. 10:00-12:00 noon FEE: $2./swlm per drop-In AQUATICS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Now Is The Time To Learn To Fly GIVE A GIFT THAT LASTS A LIFETIME... A FLIGHT TRAINING GIFT CERTIFICATE! You can buy a Gift Certificate of any denomination... from a $20 Discovery Flight to a certificate covering all or part of a flight training course. Whichever you choose, the learning experience from a Cessna Pilot Center will last ? lifetime. There is no more thoughtful gift! We'll be glad to discuss all about learning to fly and the right gift certificate. There is no cost or obligation, of course. ASSOCIATED FLYING SCHOOLS LTD. Complete Private $m_^£jfkf%* Special Pilot Course ^lKr-r» Offer Flight training is tax deductible and customized training to fit your schedule is available 273-0796 from Vancouver & Boundary Bay 530-3101 SurreyLangley 465-9947 PittMeadows OPEN WEEKENDS * Plus fuel adjustment 1 * _______ Il \av3'.)n I ,ut\i-\.:n \i •/0H33. .:£* ir 8B THE AIDERQROVE STAft WWHBWhPWHWiW!^19M Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAM FITNESS & SPORTS YOGA 16 sessions 1V4 hra. $36. (6 meke] . Enjoy stretching, relaxing arid learning breathing technlquea In a QUIET. atmosphere. This program Is an alternative to the other laat paced exercise classes. Suitable lor all ages. Chile Centra Mon./Wed. 1:00-2:15 p.m. Chile Centra Mon./Wed. 7:30-8:45 p.m. Starts Jan. 16 Reglater at llrst elaas with Mary Stewart. FITNESS CUSSES FOR HANDICAPPED TEENS AND ADULTS 10 classes IVihrs. $16. For the people In the community needing a Illness program that Improvea health and stamina. Phona 534-3211 ext. 247, Parks and Recreation olllce lor , pre-reglstratlon and Information. Pay at llrst clsss. Fort Langley Hall Laurel Nelson Wed. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 18 LADIES MEETING HERE 10 weeks 1 hr. $25. A delightful time lor women of Langley to meet and participate In 45 minutes of exerclss, also a brief talk and discussion on varloua subjects, such as nutrition, exerclss, weight control and health Issues. This 10 week program la designed lor those wishing to Join a leas Intense exercise class, also beneficial to pre and post natal women. Pre-natal women ahould phone Rita at 888-0129 lor specific Infor mation. You will meet new people, and make a friend. Fort Langley United Church Hill Rita Rawston Tu/Th 1:00-2:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 17 Reglater at elaaa, only. BASKETBALL 10 sessions IVt hrs. $20. The Jumpshot-swlsh-2 polntsl Come on - you can do HI Adults or teens 16 years and over. Glenwood Elementary Jim Hamlin Mon: 8:00-6:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 6 BADMINTON 10 sessions 114 hra. $10. night For adults and tesns age 16 years and over. Bring your own racquet and birds. Parkside Elementary Hilda Pal umbo Mon./Wed. 6:30-10:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 0& Jan. 11 KARATE Sell discipline and aell delence are the objectives of theee excellent programs. Continuous registration at ths class, payment monthly, or aa noted. Section 1 Japan Karate Assn. lags a and ovsr) Parkalde Elementary Loreen Lewis Mon./Wed; 7:00-8:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 4 Monthly - $15. children, $16. adulta. Section II Langley Shoto Kan lag* t and ovsr) Noel Booth Elementary VIvLegga Tu/Th 8:00-9:30 p.m. Starte Jan. 10 Monthly • $15. ohlldran, $18. adulta. Section III Shorei-Kan Canada [ages 6 and over) Willoughby Elementary SldKatagarl Mon./Wed. 7:00-8:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 9 '■.-■'* Jan.-Mar.: $30. children, $35. adults, lamlly $5. olf. FATHER AND SON FLOOR HOCKEY 10 sessions 1 hr. $10. lamlly Recreation play - a apeclal time lor you and your aon each waek. Agea 10 and over. 8:00-7:00 p.m.: 10-12 yra:; 7:00-8:00 p.m.: 13 yra. and up. Stlcka and pucks provided. Section I .Qlsnwood School Dennis Bender Tuss. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 10 Section!! West Langley Elementary Larry Holfman Thurs. 6:004:00 p.m. Starts Jen. 12 Register stltrst clsss. VOLLEYBALL FOR PRETEENS a TEENS 8 evas. IVihrs. $10. A lun evening for you and your gangl County Line School Alvlna Morrison Thurs. 6:304:00 p.m. Starts Jan. 19 Register at llrst evening with Instructor. You may loin anytlmsl AQUATICS, CONTINUED. 6. Co-ed Swim FH - A fun evanlng ot gamea and activities that make every Thursday a pool partyl Our leader guarantees a work out that doee not look like a workout. Bring a partner to the pooll Inatructor Don Danglemaler. CHRISHOLME - Thursday 8:00-9:00 p.m. FEE: $20. for 10 classss 0. HANDICAPPED SWIM LESSONS 1. Integrated Claaaea - Wherever possible children and adults will be encouraged to reglater In our existing clsssss. II required, a volunteer alda will be arranged, so please Inform us when registering ol the handicap/ disability and any apeclal neede. Chrisholme Pool is wheelchair accessible but House ol Concord ia not. 2. Group Classss - Separata classes are offered aa below for those children or adults requiring Individual attsntlon. Our Instructor and volunteer aldee will provide Instruction to small groupa. Pleass atate handloapp when registering. CHRISHOLME-Tuesdays Mentally Handicapped 3:15-3:45 p.m. Physically Handicapped 3:45-4:15 p.m. FEE: $20. Make « StRetcbe's _ 2 Part of Your Routine J SHAPE FITNESS AFFAIR Gift Certificates Available for memberships & suntanning. Invites you to help us celebrate our First Anniversary and New Years! We would like to thank all our members and guests for their support during our first year, and for those who have not had a chance to visit Shape we welcome you to drop in and pick up a schedule for our FREE CLASSES between Christmas and New Year's. SHAPE FITNESS AFFAIR Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year from the staff at SHAPE/ 20179 -56th Avenue (Next to Mac's Milk) Phone 533-4933 "V__-_
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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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