CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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IN THE WAKE OF FEE DECISIONS ■ '.■■«(- ■ . ■■ ■• Poor man's <*_ l'i»g3 slati.ve Library Par 1 iape*-jit Bu 1 Id 1 nigs Vlo.t"iiiia,-'j3.C.. By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE ■ Baseball, soccer and softball are "the poor man's sports" and It would be "monstrous" to take these leisure activities away from the people. . Council members here sat mainly silent and rebuked Monday night while managers of junior sports groups from Aldergrove and Langley gave them both barrels of a verbal shotgun. Officials from the outdoor minor sports associations were dearly outraged about recent council proposals to introduce pay-for-play at langley parks and "Many families can't afford to pay any more than what they are paying now," he said. ■ If council introduced user fees at outdoor recreational facilities in public parts the users would be driven away, he said, since these volunteer groups could not raise the additional funds them- "We are adamantly opposed," said delegate Brian Edwards. It would amount to "double taxation" and be "completely contrary to what we have green areas for," he said. It would also mean that the very low fees now charged by the groups in all likelihood would have to triple, Edwards said. Jim Sheaff, respresenting Aldergrove minor baseball, said the local sports groups only had learned about the ' council decision by reading the local newspaper. "We were not invited to any discussions," he said. "And we are not sure where the policy stands." Councilors at a recent meeting had voted in favor of charging user groups beginning in 1984. Now it looks like they might have changed their minds. "I think we have done a veiy poor PR job," conceded" Aid. Carol Gran. "Amen", and "You can say that again" were heard from the Amalgamation: is Langley ready? MURRAYVIUE - Politically the two Langley's might not be ready for it. "But we'll see, we'll see," says Aid. Dan Williamson. He read a notice of motion to district council Monday night proposing the amalgamation of dty and township. "It would be better for both communities, and I think the' voters would go for it," Williamson said. He suggested that it be brought before the voters at the dvic elections this coming November. '•■ Not enough time, said Mayor Bill Blair."- • *-':"- Procedures to follow, said Aid. Carol Gran. Provincial government requires that a study first be done by a committee specifically formed for the purpose, McClelland hits rights aid VICTORIA - Ottawa is encour*- aging the "overthrow" of the B.C. government'by funding a Vancouver bland protest group, says labor minister Bob McClelland. In a hotly-worded letter to federal secretary of state Serge Joyal, McClelland says he is "protesting in the most vigorous terms" a $19,000-grant to the Vancouver Island Human Rights Coalition. Ihe group, concerned with human rights and Social Credit government abolition of the human rights branch, was given the grant two weeks ago. "I must condemn the actions of a senior government which would provide funding mainly aimed, ultimately at least, at the overthrow of another duly-elected government within our confederation," said McClelland, minister in charge of human rights, in his letter. Many expected to simply walk away MURRAYVTL.-E - Last week we reported that 166 individual properties in Langley distrid were scheduled to go on the block at a tax sale auction on September 30. Since then, forty-six property owners have paid their delinquent 1981 taxes and their land and buildings have been stricken from the list. That still leaves 120 properties to be offered for tax sale Friday morning. A few more owners will manage before- then to come up with the money necessary to redeem their real estate. They will be doing so by obtaining loans or mortgages against their property, real or otherwise. With real estate values also being in a slump because of the economic recession, undoubtedly many of the owners of the 120 remaining properties will have dedded by now to walk away from their possessions. In some cases it is even unlikely that the sale will bring enough to cover the currently outstanding mortgages on these properties. group of delegates. "I thought they had all had input," said Gran, referring to the youth sports groups. "It is '*.' typical...there is no communication...nobody wants to talk to us," the delegates interjected. .*■■,*.' . "We cannot raise taxes; and we have to look for money where we can," Gran said, in an attempt to make excuses for council. "But it doesn't mean that (the policy) is going to be/ implemented. This, has been misunderstood by eveiyone, induding ourselves." w "We will be discussing the; advantages and disadvantages, the pros and cons; with (Langley) dty council tontorrow night," said Mayor Bill Blair. "Will there be a decision tomoirow night?" asked Sheaff. No, said Blair, adding that in view of this massive opposition it was veiy unlikely that council would proceed with the final implementation of the policy. "I doubt council would approve : of it now," he said. "Was there no input (fron. 1 sports groups)?" asked Gran. . : "Absolutely none," a chorus of delegates responded. j "The people should have been consulted," said Aid. Dan Wil** liamson, one of two council members who had opposed the original decision. ...' "We are losing contad with .•the people," agreed Blair. 1 More problems ,-' Aid. Muriel Amason is another council member who has fought 'her colleagues on the issue of user fees at parks. | But Monday night she told the group of mad volunteer sports managers and coaches that they should demand - "if user fees must be introduced, that the funds go into parks, not into general revenue." As Langley moves toward' becoming an urban community, additional parks and recreational facilities will be needed, she said. This takes money, Amason said, and during a period of economic restraint the flow of tax dollars is not likely to move in the opposite direction... bom general revenue to paries. Other sports groups, however, have their problems as well. If playing ball under the open sky is "k poor man's sport" then ice hockey is moving more and more toward becoming an activity for the affluent. "Hockey costs are becomig exorbitant," said Blair; * Because of recent increases in user fees at Langley's two local arenas, registration costs for minor hockey have increased almost 100 percent during the last two years. Managers and coaches of this sport are not happy either. Dave Robinson of the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association has suggested that council instead of constantly driving up the cost of hockey, introduce fees for the use of soccer pitches and ball diamonds. There are fewer and fewer kids registering for hockey instruction as the years go by, officials in this minor sports group say. At the same time, there are people pressuring for other recreational facilities as well. In a thank-yoU speech to council, who had just named her the 1983 redpient of the Eric Flowerdew memorial trophy, Betty Cox said that "two more facilities are needed in Langley. "I do not know which one is the more important, an indoor pool or a performing arts centre," Cox said. A multi-million pool was turned down by the Langley voters in a referendum hdd two years ago, and it is not likely - given the current economic situation - that such a capital expenditure for recreational purposes would be approved now...or "perhaps for years to come. she said. "But it is a good motion," Gran added. "We will proceed with it as best we can," said Blair. Williamson said it would cut costs to the public purse if there were to be only one local government instead of two, but added that many offidals, elected i well as staff, probably would resist such a move because it could mean the elimination of their jobs. Aked by The Star if a shift in government from Murrayville to Langley dty would mean the creation of a bigger bureaucracy arid a* resultant mtive awJ^from^ grass roots government, Williamson said that this did not have to happen if the amalgamation was preceded with in the right manner. Vol. 26 No. 39 Wednesday, September 28,1983 18 pages 30" per copy Arnason against secret sessions MURRAYVIIXE . - If current trends are to .continue "many more items will soon be discussed in-camera than at open says Aid. Muriel son. :■■■■/•• * i brought forward a motion Monday night deploring "secret j sessions" of council. "Secret sessions!!?" exclaimed Mayor Bill Blair. "Yes, that is what in-camera meetings are," said Amason. She said they often were used by council as "A manipulative device," while not always justified. Blair said the dosed meetings only dealt with property and personnel matters. But Amason's opinion was that many of the items on the agenda for an in-camera session should not be there in the first place. Her motion proposed that all in-camera items should be approved by council at an open meeting before aldermen were to retire to behind dosed doors. "You are really doing the dtizens of Langley quite a lot of harm (by suggesting that)," said Blair after he had recuperated from Amason's attack. "You would be tying the hands of council, delaying decisions." "We are discussing more business in the open than any Other council in the lower mainland," Aid. Carol Gran came to* the mayor's assistance. "I can't imagine what brought that (motion) on." "Don't become agitated, Aid. Gran," advised Amason. Motion will be brought forward again at next meeting of council. They're still talking Lovely Corrle strikes a pose for the Stir photographer during the Aldergrove Centre Mall's fashion show last Saturday. MURRAYVHUE - Will the sewage disposal problems at Aldergrove ever be solved? Maybe. But residents of urban Aldergrove should not look toward a speedy solution. In the summer of 1982 township coundlors announced that discussions would begin with Matsqui and Abbotsford officials on a possible joint scheme that would see pipelines extended to Aldergrove from the Ross Road area. Sewer bunk lines would mean elimination of the troubled Aldergrove treatment plant as the sewage would be redirected to the JAMES (joint Abbotsford- Matsqui) plant on Matsqui prairie. This week there was a letter1' to distrid council from secretary- treasurer Harry Porter of the Central Fraser Valley regional distrid "in which he states that arrangements will be made to contad Aid. Vic Wiebe, chain man, Matsqui-Abbotsford joint sewer board, at the earliest opportunity for the specific purpose of arranging a meeting of the Matsqui-Abbotsford joint sewer board and the township of Langley to give further consideration to those matters which have previously been resolved." October 12 at 9-30 in the Matsqui munidpal hall. However, only officials know what matters have previously been resolved, what matters have yet to be resolved. Aid. Muriel Arnason last week started reporting on a meeting she had had with municipal affairs minister Bill Ritchie in this regard. She was immediately cut short by Mayor Bill Blair, who told her that she has no business talking to a senior government official without council's prior approval. He happens to believe it's none of his business MURRAYVIIIE - Two persecuted goats in the Fort Langley village have won themselves an ally in a neighbor who has a way with words. Even distrid councilors recognize this, and they may attempt to follow Paul St. Pierre's advice and try to introduce a bit. of common sense in their day-to-day deliberations. . s Our readers recall the arguments centered around the two Bruce Whittle goats on Gay Street? Well... But let Sty Pierre speak, in the way he addresses mayor and council of the township of Iiuigley: "In the high cause of law and order, you are evicting two goats from the yard of the Whittle family at 8820 Gay Street in Port Langley. I have never met the Whittles. I have never met the Whittle goats. However, since both the people and the goats live only a couple of hundred feet from my house, I would like to offer a few comments for your consideration. "Personally, I don't like goats, any more than I like cockroaches or the people who do television commercials, but that is not the pJiint of this letter. What mat ters, I think, is how we are all going to get along somehow in this world. "I Offer the followihg observations: 1. The Whittle goats have never squealed tires at 2 a.m. on Trattle Street. If they do wheeUes they must go out of town first. 2. The, goats have never barked at 2. a.m. They have never been sexually active, with all the nonsense that goes with sexual activity, on our boulevard at high noon. 3. The goals have never pounded on my front door and demanded to know my opinion of Jesus. 4. They have never asked me to sign a petition. 5. They have never told me that I am a poor sort if I don't vote for them. 6. The goats may have reduced the Whittle family's lawn to blowing sand. They may have eaten the fruit trees and the fenders off the family car. I wouldn't know. I don.'t care. Mine is an odd point of view, perhaps, but I happen to believe, that it is none of my business. 7. Unlike Canadair, the Chrysler Corporation and others too numerous to mention, those goats have never taken a cent of subsidy money from my pocket, that they may live in the style to which they have chosen to become accustomed. 8. The goats have never, nay, not once, lectured me about my smoking, my drinking, my dress or any other personal habits which they may have reason to find offensive. 9. They are, as far as I know, not responsible in any way fbr bus service, ferry schedules or ICBC rates, 10. Those goats have never insisted that I pay them money for the privilege of drawing breath in my own country. No level of government can make such a claim. j "Fort Langley, ladies and gentlemen of council, is a pleasant community with .good people in it. But of all' our residents, myself and my wife induded, I suggest there are no two quite as inoffensive as the Whittle goats. "Why don't you bum that goat bylaw. While you're at it, bum most of the other bylaws you have also. We could all try getting along somehow with a little common sense for a change." "A good letter," was Mayor Bill Blair's comment. mm \m\mmm,mmmi mmma IMPMP THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1983 Ritchie: taxpayers will pressure local politicians VICTORIA - Munidpal politicians had better take the lead in restraining the cost of local government now or they will face unprecedented pressure from local taxpayers in future, munidpal affairs minister Bill Ritchie says. "What we have to do is take a strong lead in restraint and manage our affairs to get the greatest value for the dollar spent," Ritchie told delegates to the recent Union of B.C. Munidpalities convention. "If our restraint measures are not thorough, imaginative ,and successful,' local taxpayers will ultimately pay the price for our failure," he said. Solidarity united LANGLEY - A meeting of the Langley Solidarity Coalition was held on Wednesday, September 21, according to newly elected chairman John Noftall. "There is a high level of interest and enthusiasm in Langley," Noftall said. "The coalition has begun immediately to expand to indude an even wider partidpation of community groups." "The provincial government's latest package of anti-people le- ' gislation affects almost every group in our community. We want to reach them all and indude them in our program." Noftall said the coalition's initial plans indude a large public meeting at the Langley Legion hall on Wednesday, October 5 and a petition "blitz" on Saturday, October 15. "Beyond that," NoftaU said, "Our activities will grow out of the ideas and energies of the people and groups that join us." "I can assure you that the taxpayer.pressure we face now is nothing compared to the pressure we will eventually face if we do not deliver meaningful restraint." Ritchie made no mention that last year B.C.'s. municipalities managed to restrain their spending increases to between zero and five percent while the provindal government increased Its spending by 12 percent. Asked later about the disparity, he said that the province has to supply essential services such as hospitals and schools that are more essential than the sewers and sidewalks that munidpalities supply. Ritchie announced that munidpalities are likely going to get less money in 1984 from the provindal, government than they did this year when the revenue Sharing grants were substantially:: reduced from the year before. Ritchie said he could not give specific figures because the finance ministry hadn't told him yet. I "I am dismayed when I hear people suggest that property taxation may have to increase in response to some hypothetical declines in revenue sharing," Ritchie said. "I completely reject this sort of defeatist attitude that assumes the Inevitability of higher property taxes and- so I urge all of you to examine every possibility of cost cutting before you contemplate any increases in property taxation." . Ritchie also remained firm in his plans to eliminate many of the planning responsibilities of regional districts. The only land use planning functions the districts will have under Bill 9 will be in unincorporated rural areas. Government to follow Wenman's lead on drunk driver blood test Sanford attacks threat to Colony Farm OTTAWA - The efforts of Bob Wenman (ProCon-Fraser Valley West) to Institute blood tests for drunk drivers met with success last week as justice minister Mark MaoGulgan Indicated that his department would introduce legislation similar to Wenman's private member's bill C-625. The assurances came during debate on Wenman's bill, which would amend the criminal code to allow police officers to order blood tests for suspected intoxicated drivers Involved In accidents causing bodily harm. "There currently exists a loophole In Canadian law that allows drunken drivers involved in accidents to escape detection by breathalyzer and thereby escape prosecution," said Wenman. He said that over 18,000 Canadians have been killed In alcohol-related accidents In the last six years. Wenman detailed the history of his bill, called the Stewart amendment after Peter Stewart, a 23-year-old Surrey man who was killed by a drunk driver In September 1977. Attorneys-general In British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario have indicated support for the principle of the bill. Wenman noted that many jurisdictions in North America and even as far away as Australia have enacted similar legislation. Wenman called on members of parliament to not simply talk about the problem but to take steps to deal with the problems. Wenman closed his remarks by reminding the house members, "it could be your son. It could be your daughter. It could be your family. It could be you." VICTORIA - Opposition agriculture critic Karen Sanford (NDP - Comox) has voiced concern that the proposed privatization of the Colony Farm may result in the land being removed from the agricultural land reserve.. "It has been confirmed that the livestock will be sold off at the end of October and beginning of November, and the equipment on November 19," said Sanford. "If they intend to keep this as a working farm in the private sector, why sell off the livestock and equipment?" Sanford pointed out that the Post office closed land will be administered by the B.C. Development Corporation, and not by the property management division of ttie land commission. "This is 700 acres of prime farmland," Sanford said. "The minister could only say that no application has yet been received to remove the land from the ALR, but Would not confirm that it will remain within the reserve." She conduded, "I fear this Will be yet another sad example of prime B.C. farmland being sold off to developers." Wording baffles mayor QUESNEL - In one of those 'slips' which more often embarrass than compromise a politician, mayor Mike Fearce wrongly appeared to be taking a 'rather unusual' interest in the night fashions of staff. According to the minutes of a recent dty works committee meeting, "Mayor Fearce raised concern with respect to night dothing worn by staff." Monday night when the mayor began to read the minutes in council, he was dismayed by the sound of the statement. He then had to rush into an explanation of what was under discussion was the dothing worn by dty workmen on the job after dark. He wanted guarantees from supervisors that the required safety dothing was being worn, induding safety helmets and suggested the senior staff might spend more "time out there" with the men, rather than in dty offices. NORMAN ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST 20430 Douglas Cres., Ungley Off.: 534-4312 Res: 534-8007 Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Frasar Highway, Langlay, M. VIA 402 Phone (604)634-7907 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION Mm*i«*_n«Soelf*lotolA«i«d«._jl»Colij*iiB.»St_k«(cl>»wBi OFFICE HOURS: By Appl. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, (XD. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phono: 663-1781 #201-27116 Frooor Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone: 686-6777 \ AIDERGROVE - Monday, October 10, is Thanksgiving day and, in observance of the holiday, post offices throughout the Pacific postal division will be dosed. a* Division includes all postal offices in British Columbia arid the Yukon. Regular service will resume Tuesday, vOctobeftii. ."'■•. MEADOWFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK 1 MAP /j\N J L SOUTH FRASERWAY 0 Maadowfalr Shopping Centre, Clearbrook LOTS OF FREE PARKING EVER-RT m_ ,, jKK^jei (J65|8*i«./(!r the older eriult. Join us every Thursday, 10:00 n.m St. Dunstan's Church 271 St, Aldergrove Loads of fun and very bcnefltial. Qualified Instructors. Info?. Georgina 856-6607 ' Holly 856-5602 united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET All Senior Citizens will receive 10% OFF GLASSES Competitive Prlcoe on Lenses and Designer Frames Meadowfair Shopping Contra No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way TWO DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, OCT. 2nd, 1:30 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 3rd, 7:30 P.M. SUPER SALE FEATURING: Chippendale dining suite; sets of chairs and tables; walnut bedroom suite; old Bisque doll; old decorative brass and copper; China; glassware; prints and many more interesting items. Viewing: Sat., Oct. 1,12:00 noon - 9 p.m. and sale days from 10:30 a.m. at: CENTRAL AUCTION ,. 20560 Langley Bypass, Langley 534-S3M 39-11787-1 MOVING TO 12701 KING GEORGE HWY., Surrey, B.C. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDbyOCT.29# 1983 - r ON AIL USED TRAILERS •5,4f9 33f..,t.ormwir>dowi,awnlr.g, $)• _\\__\__ reorbedroom .. IWgmww' Mil XIC VAN CONVBSON OodgtMoxl-Von,portapottl. aval e*_A_P mm hmtajaerl mj__ „°!»« 950 .s* MnmniTainMMimn. Urmj., fall, till mho. tmm ___ kkctawm. '28,500 1CHIMO TRAVEL HOMES 32513 S. FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD t.i. 859-7117 .no-osm ton tm SEALY ROLLS BACK THE CLOCK ON PREMIUM QUALITY POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL 99 Twin Sin t|K.Mt '■»*" $399.99 size j Pt m $499.99 Take advantage of this incredible sale today! HOME VIDEO RECORDER WITH REMOTE CONTROL V * INCLUDES: MEMBERSHIP IN OUR MOVIE CLUB. HUNDREDS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ■ Top load cassette system ■ Pro-sol channel ■ 12 keys, solt-touch • Recording capability • 2 modes up to 8 houra - Tuner capability ■ ona program/14 days • Picture search: speed cue and review 5 times - Aulo rewinding ■ Camera remote control • Video In/Out - Audio In/Out . DEW Sensor (MOIST) . Wired remote control features search, still, stop ACT/ON *|tj tjoMf/nab cf rJyAmiJ&fatd 2556 Montroso Ave Phono 853*4401 i ■ '■ Leadership qualities addressed iii special women's workshop THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 3 KINSMEN INSTALLATION AT PATRICIA ABBOTSFORD - Women in the. valley are invited to participate in a day-long workshop, Interconnecting: creativity and leadership, sponsored by the Valley Women's Network on Saturday, October 8 at FVaser Valley College. The primary objective for this day is to "connect" women from various backgrounds, to share information. about what women are doing, to relax among friends, and to discover a new measure of self-assurance in both their personal lives and in the groups to which they belong. The affair Will feature workshop leader Nancy Barbour on the theme of creativity, and Donna Tindle on leadership issues for women. "Everyone is creative in their own unique way," says Barbour, "but often that creativity is not recognized or released to its full potential. If a woman feels good about herself, then the qualities of leadership show up naturally." "However," adds Tindle, "leadership is closely associated with risk, and the rewards are in direct proportion to the effort one is prepared to exert." i The workshop will begin with a brief introduction to the issues of creativity and leadership; during the remainder of the morning, Barbour will conduct participatory exercises for freeing expression in thought, feeling and practical body movement. Over lunch, women's groups , from around the valley will be introduced, followed by an afternoon of discussion around practical leadership issues. Tindle will help participants address the questions of how local groups are stimulating creativity and leadership for women, and explore ways for working together. Both workshop leaders recognize the need for opportunities for women to fully utilize their leadership potential and for encouraging women to fulfill their roles in the world with an inner confidence that matches the outer image of the progressive woman of the 80s. Women interested in attending the workshop should preregister at Fraser Valley College. Further information is available torn Sharon at 826-1629 or Trisha at 856-3388. Seniors get together By OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - On Monday I saw Ftank Corbett and Joe Scharfe enjoying a game of shuffleboard at the OAP hall. They are both residents at Jack- man Manor. On Tuesday afternoon the crib players gather for a friendly game. Wednesdays the art dub teaches and learns. Thursday is carpet bowling day. One Friday per month bingo is Private property acknowledged from the federal Liberals. A few months ago they sent a resolution to Ottawa asking the government to include a chapter on property ownership rights in the Canadian charter of rights. Suggestion was rejected by the Trudeau government, says Mayor Bill Blair. MURRAYVHIE - A request -from the FVaser Valley real estate board to declare, the week of October 2 to 10 as "private property week" was met with municipal council's sympathy this week. Councilors voted unanimously to comply with the request. They have had less support How sweet it is MURRAYVH1E - A last-minute delegation was gracefully allowed to appear before councilors here Monday afternoon. Although the delegation wasn't on the regular agenda, coundlors consented to see one of three representatives from the Aldergrove Lions dub. Council members were pleasantly surprised. Ttiey might even make it a general policy not to turn away late delegates. Ttie three Lions handed two cheques, of $1,000 each, to Mayor Bill Blair. Rinds were for improvements to the concession stand and the ball diamond in the Aldergrove park. :"{ lanpur mau Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD _"\ -■ MALL ^* SAVE UP TO AND O MORE PRE-CHRISTMAS BULK BAKING BUYS BULK SPECIAL FRUIT MIX 28* ,.$127 1000. BULK SPECIAL ASS'T. CHERRIES Green, Red, Mixed. *,44* ,b$1" BULK SPECIAL CRANBERRIES Jellied & Whole , 30* .$136 100a-' BULK SPECIAL WALNUT PIECES 63* »$286 IQOgJ Over 200 items to choose from. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 11:00 we practice our dancing while the orchestra practice their tunes. Last Wednesday, the 37th anniversary of Mabel and Herb Parker was noted. On Saturday first time visitors to the dance were Helen Johnson, (didn't get her address). Marg and Ernie Forsyth from Surrey, and Judy Reisenauer from Pullman, Washington. Door prize was won by Mary Sanderson and sent to Renee Gatin who is recuperating at home. The spot dance prizes were won by Verna and Virgil Hoover. A get-well card was signed by the dancers and sent to Elizabeth McLellan who is in the White Hod. hospital and is willed a speedy recovery. 7{ Ernie says that some mornings he wakes up feeling like a 20-year*-old. "But it isn't easy' finding one that early in the day," he adds. TEN YEARS SERVICE AIDERGROVE-Patricia community hall was the setting * for the annual Kinsmen and Kinette installation of officers on Saturday, September 10. Jack Boyde and Gloria Luypen were installed as Kinsmen and Kinette presidents respectively. This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Aldergrove Kinsmen dub. In keeping with the occasion, a slide presentation by Ted and Donna Ashman reviewed the first 10 years of the dub in Aldergrove, to the delight of their guests. The Aldergrove Kinettes sweetened the evening with the presentation of an anniversary cake to the Kinsmen. Highlight of the evening's festivities was the presentation of a life membership in the association of Kinsmen Clubs to Blair Currell. TWs award is the highest honor a Kinsman can receive and is the first and only one given to an Alder- ' grove Kinsman. Past Kinsmen president Chris gavel to Incoming president Jack Barrel! handing over official Boyde. '. ' ' - '. ' ' :'>_. '':'■"' : " ■■ . '. . ;:*':. ■*1:i*.'. £ '■'■■;', '■'*.■.' . m ■. * ift' __ ■ ■ .'-!&"-' ■*•'■■■ ■ •*';■ / $ '■'.. ■'•"..* * *. '%_■ * 1" ■ ■ Blair Currell and wife Linda cutting Kinsmen's 10th anniver sary cake. M. Haluschak, O.D. Optometrist #200'550!.206th'St j ** Langley 534-6033 14-10B56-I1 TOM ROBERTS, D.C. Chiropractor In association with A.V. Hatchwell, D.C. 27111 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Is pleased to announce new olllca houra BEGINNING: Monday, September 26,1983 NEW HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p. ml and 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. PHONE: 856-7783 ALDER LANES LADIES NEEDED FOR FALL LEAGUE 'THURS. AFTERNOON ■ 12:45 FREE COFFEE & BABYSITTING ALSO THURS. MENS MONEY - 9:00 P.M. "KEEPFIT. BOWL A BIT" Call 856-2034 j*,,,*., : : ■\NS PHOTOGRAPHY & fHOlOFSKl jGLEY PHOTORNlBI SAVING YOU MONEY 1 BULK FOODS LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY tuc'iday Niqhti /Vlofoieross Starting 6 p.m.. m a TOWNLINE OFFICE SYSTEMS PHONE 530-8020 ST. ANDREWS PLAZA, 20611 FRASER HWY., LANQLEY • PH. 63M020 20% off WITH COUPON ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES hmNm • a.*.. m» cm** OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 16/83. COUPON NOT VALID ON SALE ITEMS. TRAVEL TOPICS by Peler Klmpton Glancing through CP Air Holiday's winter brochure makes me think of the warm, dry climate associated with Phoenix and Palm Springs. Both destinations are well taken care of, with air only to Phoenix starting at $229 CAD and packages at $519 CAD p.p. double for one week. These are both desert areas, although, based on the last few years, Phoenix and the Sonoran Desert definitely have the drier, sunnier climate. If you've never been to either place check with us for info on each area. My wife and I have a home In Arizona so I suppose we're prejudiced! »• • The latest Clipper ship to be launched will be operated by Clipper Cruise Lines with 7 day cruises of the Colonial South starting Oct. 1st. During the winter the "Newport Clipper" will sail the Virgin Islands, cruise Chesapeake Bay in the spring and sail off New England during the summer. • • • If you're interested in a 3 week vacation in Mexico for the price of 2 weeks consider Ouaymas on San Carlos Bay, Departure it on Jan. 2nd '84. Price from $680 CAD p.p. double includes return air charter; in-flight meals and bar; transfers; hotel; tax plus unlimited golf and tennis at the Country Club at no extra cost! Hasta la vucgol IftHgLBBE OimttyTnwIUd. •107-202M-MAV**-., 1-nsley, B.C. 533-5305 PORTRAIT SPECIAL * Reg. $62.95 $0495 11x14 size fcTPa WEDDING SPECIAL Home - Church - Formals 100 -5x7 size Reception (5 hours) $ooeooi zeO-C<3a 1 Hour Photofinishing LANGLEY STORE ONLY. Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone 856-6575 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 530-2233 _U yr. _Jk SI GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Saturday, October 1st Bim 2 FOR 1 S DINNER! (PLUS $1.00) Come In with your friend and get two 6 oz. Sirloin Steak Dinners for the price of one ($6.95), plus $1.00. Dinner Includes salad bar. Try our Homemade Pastries and Desserts. THE WINNER OF UP TO FOUR N0RC0 BICYCLES WILL BE DRAWN OCTOBER 1st, DURING OUR GRAND OPENING! THERE'S STILL TIME FOR YOU TO ENTERl "Best darn chow In town." COUNTRYSIDE MALL 856-0311 mm ' 4, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1883 They can't teach what they don't know By DON LOBB;- When all of the arguments about education funding and teacher salaries and educational programming are concluded, one wonders why we bother to try to patch up the current system, given the end results. We may need a new, or an old, system instead. Historian Anders Henriksson in a report on undergraduate perception at Ontario's McMaster' University and the University of Alberta, has recorded a great many responses to univeisity term class examinations. Hie list is endless, so in company with other notable publications, we have excerpted a few student answers to indicate just how effective and accurate the teaching of history has been in the Canadian school system. The statements in italics are my comments. About the Blade Death, a killer plague which swept Europe in the 15th century, come these responses: "In the 1400 hundreds most Englishmen were Perpendicular. Finally, Europe caught the Black Death. The bubonic plague is a social disease in the sense that it can be transmitted by intercourse and other etcs. "It was spread from port to port by infected rats. Victims of Black Death grew boobs on their necks. The plague also helped the emergance of the English language as the national language of England, France and Italy." Now you know why generations of Canadian students have- objected to learning French and Latin. Also why it Is impolite at cocktail parties to ask the hostess why she has those boobs on her neck! Shift now to the facts as seen through the eyes (darkly) of university freshmen: "During the Middle Ages, everyone was middle aged." Or, "The Middle Ages slimpared to a halt. The renasence bolted in from the blue. life reeked with joy. Italy _ became robust and more individuals felt the value of their human being. Italy of course was mudi closer to the rest of the world, thanks to northern Europe. Man was determined to civilize himself, even if heads had to roll. It became shiek to be educated, Europe was full of incredable churches with art bulging out their doors." From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance and out the other side without a pause. A veritable Reader's Digest history. The Reformation was not neglected. "The refirmation happened when German nobles resented the idea of tithes that were going to the Papal FYance or the Pope, thus enriching Catholic coiffures." "An angry Martin Luther nailed 95 theocrats to a church door. Theologically Luther was into reorientation .mutation. The Popes of course were usually Catholic. The last Jesuit priest RObAL commissioN ON IHE EcoNoma LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Planners would not be missed Editor, Tlie Star, Sir, I think the outlook for the taxpayer is bleak. And it will be as long as we have school trustees who can't get the message. We have too darn much administration under foot. Cut administration in half, and we still have too much. Here in Mission we haul kids from Mission to Hatzic and from Hatzic to Mission. And so it goes. This is called planning? I guess if we never saw another planner things could only improve as sound sense would be more likely to prevail. EUGENE WENS, Mission. Aldergrove is a nice place Editor, The Star, Sir, My family and I are thankful to live in a very loving and caring neighborhood. A few days ago I went to fold laundry when I noticed the freezer wasn't running. Upon checking I found the freezer had been accidentally unplugged, everything was ruined. With great despair I cleaned the freezer. On a suggestion from a neighbor I placed a bag of charcoal in the freezer to remove the terrible odor. The very next day there was a knock at the door, all the neighborhood had donated fruits, vegetables and meat to replace our lost food. I am truly grateful for being blessed with such caring'neighbors, and we thank every one of them for their gifts of love. FUNK FAMILY from LeDunne Avenue You've come a long way, teach By FRANK RICHARDS George Dunaway wasn't teaching in 1915. But he knows all about the teaching business in Edmonton during the first war. He gave me a list from the Legion Reporter in Edmonton. The list was the rule of conduct for teachers employed in Edmonton public schools and this was in the days long before restraint. This is what you had to do; had to avoid; could do or couldn't do if you got a job with the dty schools in that year of Our Lord, 1915: 1. You will not many during the term of your contract. 2. You are not to keep company with men. 3. You must be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless attending a school function. 4. You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores. 5. You may not travel beyond the dty limits unless you have permission of the Chairman of the. Board. 6. You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man unless he is your father or brother. • 7. You may not smoke dgarettes. 8. You may not dress in bright colours. 9. You may under no circumstances dye your hair. 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: 858-8303 or 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. 10. You must wear at least two petticoats. 11. Your dresses must not be any shorter than two inches above your ankle. 12. To keep the school room neat and dean, you must: sweep the floor at least once daily. Scrub the floor at least once a week with hot, soapy water. Clean the blackboards at least once a day and start the fire at 7 a.m. so the room will be warm by 8 a.m. It's what Women's Lib would call chauvinist, I think. died in the 19th century." Jesuit Father Jim Murray, to whom J was speaking just last week, is certainly going to be ticked off about that. He's planning a long retirement. More Reformation: "After the refirmation were wars both foreign and infernal. If the Spanish could gain the Netherlands they would have a stronghold throughout Northern ' Europe, which would indude their holdings in Burgangy, Central Europe and India." "The German Emperor's lower passage was blocked by the French for years and years.." That explains the German attitude toward France in two world wars, wouldn't you thinfe? Moving right along to world wars: "World War 1 broke out around 1912-14. Germany was on one side of FYance and Russia on the other. At war people get killed and they aren't people any more, but friends. In 1937 Lenin revolted Russia." Lenin revolted a lot 0/ people, but (hat is not half as revolting as a university student insisting that France is sandwiched between Russia-and Germany, geographically or politically. Although people do tend to move around a lot during wartime. On World War II: "Germany was displaced after World War n (which may explain the geographical confusion). This gave, rise to Hitler. Germany was overexcited and unbalanced. Berlin became the decadent capital, where all forms of sexual deprivation were practised. A huge antisemantic movement arose." "Moosealini rested his foundations on eight million bayonets and attacked Hi Lee Salassy." A seat like that would make anybody a little testy, even a moosealini. These samplings from test papers of freshmen at two major halls of higher learning in Canada tend to support arguments of over-taxed family men that "kids aren't learning anything in school Comment The Aldergrove Star except how to protest, rebel and smartmouth adults." It is a sad commentary, since the spelling of the reported answers has been carefully preserved in its native form, that along with an inability to relate to world history, Canadian high school students have only a nodding acquaintance with the English language. A few confused facts, a date inaccurately recalled, even a geographically misplaced country or two could be overlooked in this day and age where new nations spring up annually. But that which calls the Canadian educational system into question is the absence of an ability to communicate in the language of instruction. ., I am not surprised.' Angry letters rebuking me which oome from teachers contain not only misspelled words, but grammatical errors that would shame a seven-year-old. They can't teach what they don't know. Les? Moore? Seen on a tombstone in the boothill cemetery in Tombstone, Arizona Les" Moore 4 slugs from a .44 No less No more Wlien B.C. newspapers had color Th^rd was a time when journalism*^* British Columbia was colorful to say the least. From the August 22, 1913 edition of the Fernie FVee Press we cull the following true story: "As late as last week we remarked that the Chinese are peculiar. Here is another case in point: when a man gets a bullet in his brain, the regular thing for *hjm to do is croak. He may take , His time about it, but it jfe the usual thing for a man to die within a reasonable time, say instantaneously. "But one particular Chinaman last Saturday night violated all the canyons of good taste in the matter of conforming to the established precedent in this matter, and not only does he refuse to die, but also refuses to quit work oyer a trifling matter of a bullet in his thinkery. "Lee something-or-rather is his name. He is a stomach-destroyer in a kitchen in the southern suburb of the dty. Lee was , dangling homeward Saturday night and had just climbed the hill on this side of the brewery when he was commanded to hoist his dough-mixers. Instead of stringing up, he commenced to run. Speedy as he was, he was no match for a bullet, which bumped through his skull and ruffled the calm of his convoluted grey matter. "The ball may have accelerated his gait, it could not stop him. He got to town and rushed to the hospital where it was found that his head was the private asylum for a small chunk of lead! To try to extract it could have proven fatal. * "Lee refused doctors' orders to lay up in a ward and marched back to his quarters near the brewery. He promised to come back if he felt sick, but in the meantime did not want to lose his job." They steal out of your pocket Although some shoplifters have psychiatric problems, shoplifting is not a specific psychiatric syndrome, say two Ottawa researchers who have studied 90 shoplifters referred for psychiatric evaluation. Writing in the Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, doctors John Bradford and Rufino Balmaceda of Royal Ottawa Hospital say that only two of the 50 cases studied involved kleptomania - an irresistible-impulse to steal. But 40 percent of shoplifters were deeply depressed and the majority were under considerable stress. A typical case, the researchers say, was a 38-year-old woman who was arrested after stealing two items of dothing in an hour in the same shopping plaza. Her husband had recently suffered a severe heart attack and she had just been fired from her job. Overall, the researchers say, there were "mitigating factors" in about one-third of the cases they evaluated. While Canadian law does not allow for reduction of criminal responsibility in cases of theft under $200, 40 percent of the shoplifters studied by the researcher had their sentence softened because of psychiatric factors. However, they say only five percent of the approximately 1,000 adults arrested for shoplifting in Ottawa each year are referred for psychiatric evaluation. The researchers also say that while 62 percent of the cases they studied involved female shoplifters, more males than females are arrested for shoplifting in Ontario. Shoplifting is well worth studying, the researchers add, noting the millions of dollars that are lost as a result of.it. "Estimates show a 20-percent drop in retail prices would occur if shoplifting totally ceased," they say. Ruskie military new power brokers By BOB WENMAN, MP Like most dtizens of Fraser Valley West, Canada and indeed the free world, I am outraged at the murder of the 273 passengers of Korean Airlines flight 007, at the hands of Soviet aircraft. In the last few weeks in this column, I have been discussing the issues of security and disarmament, particularly in terms of Soviet aggression. Nothing could more dearly, if sadly, demonstrate the nature of the Soviet government than the events of the last two weeks. The only surprise in the destruction of the Korean Boeing 747 and the taking of 269 innocent dvilian lives should be that the Soviets grossly miscalculated international public and governmental response to the inddent. This inddent and the decision taken is indicative that the Soviet decision-making process may be becoming increasingly under the influence of the Soviet military establishment. Por at least the past three decades the elite of Soviet youth have been channeled into the military. While the older intellectual and power-broker mandarins still remain in ultimate control, Andropov has yet to consolidate the traditional authority vested in his office. The next generation of leadership and power-brokers in the Soviet Union may be emerging from within the new and WENMANREPORT younger military establishment. Therefore in dealing with the Soviet Union it must be recognized that: • The Soviet Union has an inherent' paranoia regarding its own security as a result of a history of having its territory overrun tuid overwhelmed by foreign powers. • The newly emerging Soviet establishment, through internal education and experience, has had limited access to and limited understanding of Western values. • This new establishment has its own set of values based on a tight, dosed, technocratic and totalitarian view of itself and of the individual's relationship and role within the state. In order to establish a negotiating position that will achieve a new standardized international aviation code regarding commercial or military intrusions into sovereign air space as well as compensation and reductions in nudear weapons it will be necessary to negotiate, from a position of firm resolve. Internationl aviation sanctions, increased and enforced surveil-- lance capacities, limitations on the movement of Soviet diplomats and espionage agents and further strong multilateral statements of condemnation will have to be the elemental backing for negotiating teams; Canada has offered an open hand of friendship in the 1971 and 1973 friendship protocols. In response to this barbaric and unfriendly act these protocols should be referred for review to the standing committee on external affairs. Negotiating from the rule of law and good faith alone is not suffident in order to deal with barbaric power brokers whose undvilized values alk-w the\ui- leashing of' unrepentant forces destruction against innocent unarmed commercial dvilian aviation in a supposed time of peace. We must not allow this massacre to pass without the reparations of concrete and meaningful international agreements to further stabilize and assure the peace of the international community. '-tfrtM-tttHUftft-K mn MM ASK ANNABELLE THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 . i Dear Annabelle, I have a serious ; problem. Maybe ! another opinion will r help me solve it. My i boyfriend, Jimmie, • bought me a stereo for my new apart- . ment. Or so he said. . He lives at home and his dad won't let him . play their stereo be- , cause he says Jimmie isn't careful enough. : So he comes over . here every night and . plays the one he said he bought for me. The noise is driving me crazy and I have • been warned by my landlord that the noise has to stop. I have been thinking of breaking up with Jimmie over this situation. What should I do? Also, would I have to give him back the stereo? Signed: Soft and mellow. ' Dear Soft, Have you or Jimmie never heard of earphones that plug into the stereo, thereby eliminating all noise to anyone else except the person wearing them: Most stereos now come equipped with them. However, this raises another problem: you will have to learn sign language. If he keeps bombarding his eardrums with very loud music there is a good chance his hearing will be permanently impaired. If you do break up with him give back the stereo. The price is small for peace and quiet. Dear Annabelle, You have been getting some weird letters lately, So what do you think of this? Every time the power goes off here (which is a lot) I phone my neighbor to ask if her power is off too. She always says things like "hold the phone a sec, my potatoes are boiling", or "I have a cake in the oven". This greatly confuses. me and I wind up phoning Hydro anyway just to be sure. Is this woman a congenital liar or "what? If she wasn't younger than me I would say she was senile. She also told me once that there was a pair of South American parrots nesting in her woods and that her son was a doctor in California. Then I found out her son is a male nurse at Riverview! Should I phone her any more when the power goes off? Signed: Elaine. Dear Elaine, If this woman has indeed tripped her switch it would be better for you to phone directly to Hydro trouble and leave her alone. On second thought, .maybe she uses her imagination to put people off who keep phoning about power outages. I hope I have shed a little light on this situation for you. , Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. Ihe address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Owning an Elmira Insert is one of the best investments you can make. "THE 24K GOLD INSERTS ARE NOW HERE" Features of the Elmira Insert • Heavy-gauge 1'-f and 3 l(i" Slnci • Inieirial Bailie Retains MoroHeaiinlheFirebox • HOI Air Output • High Temperature Coining Pyrocetam Viewing Window • Airflow Gin ss Waih • Power lul Blower System • Fiberglass Insulation to Make Airtight Seal Drop in and visit our new showroom. €1 Sec our complete display of custom-made glass doors and screens. &ft9tttfftt WHEN SERVICE COUNTS, COUNT ON OURSI "'."■' :%«*-■* ■ ' '* "Ki":*: '.' . Kwantlen can help merchants with window dressing Camel would walk a mile for you? Did you ever have lunch with a camel? Thle surprised young lady had a visitor as she enjoyed her picnic at the Vancouver Game Farm when the farm's newest arrival dropped In. Dellleah, a five-month old camel, Is now beginning training and will be making mora public appearances as time goes by. SURREY - As hard economic times drag on, retailers must rely on every sales technique they know to keep their businesses going. One technique proven over the years is store window dressing, or as the professionals call it, visual merchandise presentation. If your skills in this area need improving, Kwantlen College is offering a program this fall to help you. Aimed at retailers, as well as students from Kwantlen's graphic arts and fashions design programs, the course provides basic as well as advanced methods of merchandise presentation. It covers displays and lighting, floral arranging, color combinations and color blocking, store planning, window display, as well as fashion, cosmetic, linen and furniture displays. Course will be held Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., beginning Oct. 4. Eight sessions take place at the Newton campus at l3479-77th Avenue. 'Our Name Is Our Promise To You" SuperUilu aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness" 120679 • No. 10 HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. 530-2166 ^ I FALL SEASON HOURS: Mon.-Wsd., 8 ».m.- 6 p.m. / Thurs., Frl., 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. FRYING CHICKENS 16 Purex Bathroom Tissue 4 roll $169 7-up or Pepsi Cola 2 litre $-j 99 Plus Deposit X Westcare Yarn Asst Colors $J29 Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES $109 ED. Smith Pie Filling Apple or Raisin $J19 Canada Grade A Beef Sirloin Steak kg $615 b$279 Country Cut Frying . A <m Chicken ,9$254 *$115 136 litre Catelli Spaghetti Long Spaghetti or Cut Macaroni $ J 59 l Scotties / Facial Tissue 200's 99 Bums Pastry Lard 454 gram 89* California Canada No. 1 Grade Red Grapes kg$l74 ib. 79 Prices effective Wed., Sept. 28 to Sat., Oct. 1,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ■milium minium ,i i iiuiiiiuinwiii iw ammmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . mi mil in in wp ■iiiiiwiiiiimiiiiiiii mmmmmMmmmmmm mm ■ 5. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 Joni returns to local gospel films ALDERGROVE - Four new motion pic- tures featuring Joni Eareckson will have their premiere at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel during the month of October. The first film - Why the brokenness? - will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. On Sunday, Oct. 2, this film will be shown three times at 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Well-known as a best-selling author, recording artist, accomplished illustrator, as well as an- actress, Joni's experiences have given her Obituary WATERS - Passed away September 25, 1983 In Ungley, Ben Waters, aged 64. Late of 26829 Alderdrlve, Aldergrove and formerly of Langley. Mr. Waters was a veteran of Second World War. Member of Masonic Lodge In Ontario for eight years. Member of Ihe Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265 Aldergrove. He Is survived bv his loving wife, Anne, one son, Ray, and wife Alice of Langley, two grandchildren, Steven and Usa. Two sisters Doreen and Carol both of Ontario. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, September 28, at 1:30 p.m. from St. Andrew's Anglican Church in Langley. Rev. Runs Ferrle Officiating. Interment in veterans section of the Murrayville cemetery. an opportunity to reevaluate her faith, and her priorities in life. Some of these thoughts were revealed in her best- selling book, A step further. And to a greater extent, they are brought into sharper focus in the film series, Blessings out of brokenness. The second film of the series, Where are the blessings?, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. On Sunday, Oct. 9, it will be shown three times at 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mending things will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15; and at 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 16. Healing and heaven will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 22; and three times on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission is free to all films. Aldergrove Gospel Chapel is located just one-third of a mile west of the Aldergrove senior secondary school, half way between the school and the Aldergrove- Bellingham highway. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Family Study Hour 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 856-4710 Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) SI. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. |usl south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-6514 Emmanuel Pentecostal Tabernacle (P.A.O.C.) 9095 Glover Rd., Fort Langley World Missions Convention Sunday, Oct. 2 10 a.m., 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Jack & Peggy Kennedy (B.C. Native Indian ministry) Monday, Oct. 3, 7 p.m. Film: "Love China" Tuesday, Oct. 4,7 p.m. Scott Hunter missionary to S. Africa Pastor: Rev. J. Cornock 888-2272 A friendly welcome for all 39-11785-1 FRI. & SAT.: 7:30 P.M. SUN.: 3 P.M., 5 P.M., & 7:30 P.M. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580*29th Avenue (Wnsl ol Aldergrove High Schooli ADKGRCM MPnSTCHURCH 26163 Swttiison Aw., Aldirgrora 866*1413 Rtv. Simutl McCalium' SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. • Bible School (nursery to senior classes) • 11:00 a.m.- Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. • Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls TUESDAY A THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boys Llfttin to Bible Reflections 6:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. Mun Hope Aldergrove senior students welcome newcomers addresses Margaret H. Foster ol Aldergrove was the winner of a $100,000 prize In the September 7 draw of the Western Express lottery. | "Poop/a Helping Paopla" HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 Council withholds opinion on barrister, judge issue VICTORIA •; Special guest at the B.C. legislature on Monday afternoon was Aldergrove minister Mun Hope, who was asked by speaker Walter Davidson to give the invocation before the question period in the house began. He met with Grace McCarthy and Doug Mowat of Vancouver- iitfl-*-*- Mountain afterwards. During his visit, Hope also met with officials of the -ministries of tourism, health, and agriculture. By ROLAND MORRIS AIDERGROVE - Well, the sdiool year jumped off to a fast start this year with few or small problems to speak of. The start of a new year brings the start of new students, one of whom happens to be myself. My name is Roland Mortis and I have just moved here from Red Deer, Alberta. Hopefully I'll be able to keep readers up to date on what's happening here at the sdiool. I would also like to welcome all of the new teachers to the school, especially Mr. Howerton, the new teacher for the computer science department. The atmosphere in the cafeteria lends a new tone to eating this year with music being played from tape and radio. Video dips of rock groups are also being shown weekly with such groups as Duran Duran and Billy Squire. The first dance will be a Hallowe'en event held on October 21. Students can look forward to the group Jeopardy who will be at the dance. Tickets, however, will run around the five dollar mark. In the meantime there will also be a sock hop on September 30, and probably more video dips. School pictures, taken by National school pictures were done on Thursday, September 22, and this year's grad pictures will be taken in mid November. MURRAYVILLE - Local aldermen have been asked their opinion as to whether or not retired and resigned judges should be entitled to act as barristers three years after they cease to occupy the bench. Law Sodety of British Columbia is seeking the advise. * They fear that former judges could wield too much of an influence upon a court or a jury. Council members will consider the question individually, deciding at this time not to make any unilateral decision. Aid. Muriel Amason pointed out to fellow councilors that in England judges are appointed for life. She said she felt that the law sodety really wanted support for a move toward .introduction of a similar system in B.C. System differs from that used in the USA, where judges are elected just the same as politicians. If the political climate changes, out they go. WRITING LESSONS OFFERED FORT IANG1LEY - Serious writers in the area might take note of a new course that's being offered at the Michaud heri- 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 tage house on Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m., beginning October 6 and running 'til November 10. Entitled "Exploring the author within you", it's designed to teach the art and the craft, the "do's" and the "don'ts" of writing fiction, both mainstream and category (mystery, sdence fiction, plus 15 other categories and sub-categories). Also induded are the short story, marketing, publishing, and other tips. No mah: datory assignments. The fee is $35. Instructor Una Stewart was an editor, reporter, copy writer and government researcher, and has taught this course at Texas A&I University in Kings- ville, Texas. Space is limited.. To pre- register, or ask for information, phone StewarWitrSS-i-eOM. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY COURT OF REVISION 1983 VOTERS' LIST THB COURT OF REVISION for the List of Electors for The Township of Langley will sit at 2:00 P.M. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1983, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langh , B.C. THE COURT OF REVISION shall hear all complaints, and correct and revise the List of Electors. The Court (a) may correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; (b) may add names of electors omitted from the list; (c) may strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to vote or disqualified bom voting; . < (d) may correct any other manifest error in the list; or (e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified on August 31st to have his name entered on the list and for this purpose the court may accept an application aa completed under Section 42 if delivered to the court at Its first sitting. R. EDWARDS MUNICIPAL CLERK 37-11996-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE LANGLEY SEWER AREA Notice is hereby given that the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Langley proposes to adopt a By-law entitled "Langley Sewer Area Extension and Enlargement (West Langley) By-law No. 2210,1983", a synopsis of which Is as follows: 1. The area to be Included within the "Langley Sewer Area" is as shown outlined below on Schedule "A" attached to the By-law. 2. Liabilities of the "Langley Sewer Area" shall be borne by all owners of land within the area including the area as extended. 3. The By-law shall require the approval of the Minister of Municipal Affairs prior to final adoption by Council. Take Notice that the above is a synopsis of By-law No. 2210 which may be Inspected at the office of the Clerk, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C., Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. . And Further take notice that submissions respecting the By-law shall be filed with the Clerk no later than October 14th, 1983. Dated at Langley, B.C. this 26th day of September, 1983. The Corporation of the Township of Langley ROD EDWARDS, Munidpal Clerk . 39-11800-11 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914 ■ 221st St. Ungley, B.C. 634-3211 NOTICE OF 1983 TAX SALE On the 30th day ol September, 1983 at the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, [10:00 a.m.], the Collector shall offer for sale by Public Auction, each and every parcel of real property as here under listed for unpaid taxes, unless the Delinquent Taxes with Interest are sooner paid. ROLL NO. 257-J8 353-A1 462-AO 474-AO 564-AA 586-FO 615-PO 646-ZO 656-A1 699-DO 700-AA 700-HO 700-YO 794-GO 851-HO 881-AA 901-AO 915-AO 132S-B9 1328-BO 1406-AA 1428-AO J627-AA 1670-AA .688-AO 1732-BO 1802-AA 1861-AO I959-FO 1998-A 2021-/ 2122-DO 2122-EO 2I52-PO 2152-QO 2263-AA 2330-CO 2349-AO 2575-AO .2608-AA 2630-EO 2666-HO 2776-AO 2788-AA 2803-TO 2872-AA 2885-CO 2978-X9 PROP. ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION >8-AA ll-AA* -1994-AA 3Q88-AA 3223-AO 3227-AA 3237-AA 3249-BO 3255-AA 3283-AA 3374-CO 3459-AA 3542-AA 3543-AA 2270 78 196 St. 2520 200 St. 2793 208 St. 2424 208 St. 3228 200 St. 3938 200AS-. 3765 204 St. 20770 39 Ave: 3836 197 St. 20204 41A Ave. 4119 206ASI. 4284 208 St. 21020 43 Ave. 4660 210 St. 6658 197 St. 19893 64 Ave. 20185 72 Ave. 7415 206ASI. 20823 83 Ave. 20951 85 Ave. 8389 216 St. 20242 84 Ave. 8321 208 St. 8475 200 St. 20875 96 Ave. 20921 96 Ave. 20381 96 Ave. 136 232 St. 410 224 St. 24643 21B Ave. 1997 240 St. 16 Ave. 22025 26 Ave. 25304 30 Ave. 25839 24 Ave. 3437 264 St. 3250 262 St. 3665 208 244 St. 3661 248 St. 3652 216 St. 22454 48 Ave. 22574 Fraser Hwy. 22661 Fraser Hwy. 22940 48 Ave. 23193 Fraser Hwy. 23166 Fraser Hwy. 4708 232 St. 23763 Fraser Hwy. 25388 48 Ave. 21104 78 Pineridge Ref 00000257-AO Moduline MHR #3247 BAYS A 29 SE 23 0743498 2.35 Lot A (T23213) West W Sec 24 Twp 7 Plan 1398 SWSW2607WWSWSWW 442 NW 26 7 54198 198 NW 260741517 171 NE 26 0741724 Lot 21 SE Vt Sec 26 Twp 7 Plan 60400 MINE 27 0741089 Lot 134 NE Vt Sec 27 Twp 7 P40774 316 NE27 07 49203 158 NE 27 0740774 340 SW 35 0744618 251 SE 35 0744091 30 SW 36071905 2.5 - Lot 74 SW Vt Sec 36 Twp 7 Plan 60630 PclBNW 36 0713977 EP14985 0f3 1. Part: SE 1/4 9 SE 15 0825100 2.968 5 SW 23 8 1257 54 SE 23 0842064 0.96 lof7SW 25 0811843 13 NW 25 081650 Pel A SE 25 082758 EP42876 OF 1 2.5 52SW268 50958 *Pcl A (EP10800) of Lt 2 Blk 2 SEtt Sec 26 T 8 3090 Private Property Ref 00001861 AA New Moon Lot 96 NEW Sec 35 Twp 8 Plan 60863 N330.4- SE 35 082036 OF 17 2.5 Ltl6SWWSec36Tp8PL31596 . 6252 39452 Lot 7 DL 252 Plan 39452 See FoUo00002122-El FOR Lt A (R/W 58400) DL 123 ORP 2 P58401 Lt 14 S&E 58401 (R/W 58400) DL 123 Orp 2 P46048 271241115 10 SW 41041986 4.58 1NW 5 1021497 2 8 NE 15 1041884 5 NW of NEW SE!* Sec 16 T10 6 SE 17 1037303 EX 42948 14 SEW 1043473 4.30 3 NE 23 1039923 19.94 WWSW2410EWSW19.5 Lot 56 NEW Sec 24 Tp 10 Plan 56535 16 SE 25 1043774 5.59 SL 2 + UT 3004/5828 SEW Sec 25 Twp I0NWI570 46797 208 Langley Orove Ref 00002979 - Co Oien River 45 NE 27 1029478 1.659 LI2NWW Sec30T10P11429SeeFoUo00003088AO Pel C NW 32 1012747 EX 15965 5.132 B 7 NW 32 1011699 3.447 38NW 32 1081101.50 Lt 267 NEW Set 32 T10 P53715 10 NE 3210 25456 See Folio 00003255-AO for mobile Lot 2 of Lot 2 Blk 1 of Lot A NEW Sec 32 TplO 29 NW 33 1032041 EX 356271.868 6 SE 33 108793 EX 13203 4.777 4 NE 35 109830 20.77 3 NE 35 109830 20 ROLL NO. 3547-AA 3685-AA 3748-AA 3750-HO 3758-LO 4064-AA 4135-P1 4413-AA 4444-AA 4863-CO 4904-AO 4994-A1 5012-BO 5127-AA 5235-TO 5236-AA 5236-LO 5283-A1 541(K» 5410-DO 5410-EO 5410-FO 541000 5410-HO 5410-JO 5410-LO 5410-MO 5424-AA 5518-AA 5675-ZO 5683-KO 5789-A2 5912-X2 5912-X9 5912-Y1 5915-CO S944-CO 5945-CO 5960-A7 5963-AA 6026-BO 6029-L8 602944 6118-Z0 6120-U0 6J21-CO 6122-DO 6122-MO 6172-AA 6173-AO 6173-DO 6176-GO 6187-AA 6189-AA 6279-HO 6283-AA 6333-AA 6473-B1 6500-EO 6653-AA PROP. ADDRESS 4641 256 St. 5397 256 St. 24747 52 Ave. S271245ASt. 4967 246AS1. 6010 224 St. 5674 244 St. 6835 256 St. 22545 Telegraph Trail 7455 256 St. 21956 88 Ave. 22091 8«A Ave. 21796 86A Ave. 220 St. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9110 Glover Rd. 9048 Glover Rd. 23378 Mavis Ave. 8947 Gay St. 22851 St. Andrews St. 9275 Glover Rd. 3083268S1. . 3067268S". 3063 268 St. 26521 23 Fraser Hwy. 3154268 St. 27090 7 32 Ave. 27115 Fraser Hwy. ••27070 Fraser Hwy. 26892 44 Fraser Hwy. 2689211B Fraser Hwy. 148 Springfield Dr. 309 Nicholas Cres. 121 Springfield Dr. 232 Davis Cres. 248 Davis Cres. 27329 Fraser Hwy. 3285 275 St. 3736 272 St. 3834 272 St. 7985 264 St. 8357 272 St. LEGAL DESCRIPTION A NE 35 10 RP4400 EX S2.5 CHS EX N 291.93' 6.17 9 NE 2112900 (7 NE 3 1126532 2.865 92NE03 11 51552 40 SE 3 1146380.985 15 NW 8111589 46 SE 101144337 18 SE 13 111279 11.44 Lot 11 NEW Sec 14 Twp II Plan 1440 60318454540.752 LT10DL330ORP2P34349 MHR 132348 BAY 12 6NE25 1133365 16.99 Pel B RP 986 DL 325 ORP 2 S&E 53247F 22 NW 3011282911.65 2923828291 40 NW 3011282911.6 MHR » 45971 BAY IB ■STR LT I + UT 114,194/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STRLT2 + UT 114,194/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STR LT 3 + UT 86,000/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STRLT4 + UT 48,064/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 SIR LT 5 + UT 68,323/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STR LT 6 + UT 68,323/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1223 STR LT 7 + UT 189,161/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STR LT 9 + UT 24,645/1,000,000 DL 19 NW 1225 STR LT 10 + UT 153,161/1,000,000DL 19NW1225 15191344.08 115198855 1058038219 112 R/W 4623 79 54270 SL 2 + UT 357/1648 DL 79 GP 2 NW1335 STR 12 & UT100/2500195 50843 NW 1913 NW666 STR 19 & UT 100/2500195 50843 NW 1913 NW666 STR 21 & UT 100/2500 195 50843 NW 1913 NW666 LT 397 (R/W 55428) NWW Sec 19 T13 P55427 294 NE 191340657 .36 299 NE 191341680 STR Lot 7 of 208 NE 19 1336847 NW 46 PCL1 NE 19131102 RP9142 of 14.31 30 NE 191323979.263 29373 44 Aldergrove Ref 00006029-ao BENDIX UBAMergrove Ref 0000602900 General LA123241P S&ER/W52023 ' 135 NW20 13 51677 143 NW2013 51677 169 S&E R/W 52023 NWW 2013 P51677 177 SAB R/W 52023 NWW 2013 P5S77 fd B (RP«I546) of Lot 2 Plan 4323 A Pd 1 Ptan ID S&E P51833NW 201316569 2 D R/W P53493 NW 201318961 33 SW 291338618 1.075 SW NW SW S&E Pel B (RP 10802) & E 33'NWW Lot 14 NWW Sec 29 Twp 13 Plan 16110 ESW 6 1431334 366.7'of 2 5 NW4NW6I42553 4 SW 7142935 EX 12985 5.069 Lot 7 NEW Sec 24 Twp 11 & NWW Sec 19Twp 14PI 321441790 Foreshore Lease Fronting Lot 16 DL 125 Orp 2 PJan For more Information, please contact the undersigned F. LEUKEFELD DEP. MUN. COLLECTOR " I-.1-*-1** "■■■•> ,n. ii ii, ii J hi ■mil ii i. ii. i PH tmmm THEATRE REVIEW Plaza Suite has room for you Fabulous Clowns hit town THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1883 By KURT LANGMANN It seems to have become a tradition for the Abbotsford little Theatre to open their season with j a Neil'Simon comedy. This makes good box office sense as his writing has a wide and not undeserved popularity among the theatre-going public. His characters are funny with their obvious, typical faults and foibles, and his stories flow easily to their inevitable conclusion. Tlie biting, , cynical one-liners are unerringly clever too. However, for a minority taste these strengths are also Simon's weakness; he's just a bit too predictable. Perhaps, in all fairness, this is because people are also a bit too predictable. In either case, "Plaza Suite" offers a different sort of format from .Simon: a biology. The unifying element in the three stories is the hotel suite, number 719, in which a variety of passionate flames meet and clash.*';''' Act I is the downer, about a 2rqrove' btar TIME OUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES •S WEEKLV T.V. LISTINGS couple who almost celebrate their anniversary; Act H is the sleaze, about a visitor from Hollywood and his old flame, a hopeful cosmopolite; Act ID is the ludicrous, about a young bride-to- be, hiding in her parents' washroom. Although the characters in the three acts are all unrelated, local players Beda Martin and Barry Hammond are required to play the three main couples of the three acts. For the most part, they perform very well. They worked best together as the fust couple, Karen and Sam, and were very engaging as the second couple, Muriel and Jesse. Hammond kept up the energy for the last act as Roy, although Martin was not entirely convincing as Norma; this could be the fault of the script, which was just too incredible. Any blemishes or imperfections in this production are not entirely the fault of the actors or director Carol Munroe (who directed Maple Ridge's 1982 Zone Festival winner, "Vanities"). I get the impression that the play wasn't fully ready opening night - Martin, Hammond and Maureen Gulyas (as the seductive secretary, Jean) hadn't fully tailored their characters. It was obvious that a lot of work and energy was on show though - and the full house did register loud and long their approval - so I feel confident in recommending this to anyone who appreciates an evening of light entertainment. ALDERGROVE - On Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. the Hariem Clowns bring their unique act to the Aldergrove secondary school gymnasium. The Clowns have entertained crowds fbr years and always present a class act. Tickets can be purchased from Fat Lee at the Aldergrove high school beginning this Thursday, Sept. 29 at noon or after school (2:30) in the jock shop. Tlie clowns haven't been to Aldergrove for a number of years but have been well received here before'. The Aldergrove senior girls team are sponsoring this event and welcome all the community to attend. Tickets are priced at, adults $3.50, students $2.50, and under 10s $1.00. Purchase your tickets early and avoid the rush. .*..'' The teachers team consists of such talent as former MVP BC ■ provincials, Seattle Pacific and SFU great Dave Coutu (Aldergrove); B.C. high school first team all star George (Aldergrove); former star guard from University of Calgary Scott Stevenson (Brookswood); former Abbotsford high sdiool star Ivan Adrian; former University of Calgary player Jerry Lee, former University of Calgary player and CWUAA all star Fat Lee (Aldergrove); the always tough Peter Harrower, a former all American at SFU in swimming (Aldergrove); the talented American • guard in Tom Antil (Aldergrove); the dynamic and dangerous duo of Colleen and Lawrence FVaser (Aldergrove), and of course the most outstanding guard-forward threat to grace the administrators team in years with Les Dukowski, present vice principal at Alder grove. The night will also present the fust performance of the jazz rock ensemble which wUl play during the season at home games for the senior tearqs. *23 Seminar teaches all there is to know about music industry Mr. MOM: AN UPDATED GLEASON? ByJJ.YURKO In one ot the episodes of the classic TV show "Tho Honeymooners," Ralph Kram- den (Jackie Gleason) has been laid off from work, and Alice (Audrey Meadows) Is forced to go out and gel a Job. The comic possibilities are ripe, as Ralph has to deal with a series of mllllantly aggressive appliances, an exploding stove, and his own jealousy wllh his wile's boss. Such Is the scenario for "Mr. Mom," a contemporary comedy only slightly more up-to- date than the mid-1950s episode mentioned above. The situations are similar, even If the locale hes been changed MR. MOM, torn 20ih Century Fox. Directed by Stan Dragotl, screenplay by John Hughes. Starring Michael Keaton, Teri Garr, Martin Mull. Rated ■Pa'* * Piny Gillespie la featured on "Jazz In America.1 'Jazz in America' "Jazz In America" explores the variety ol present-day musical styles that evolved trom the distinctive Charlie "Bird" Parker and Dizzy Gillespie bebop bands that revolutionized jazz In the 1940s. In bebop, the rhythmic, thematic and melodic Innovations were characterized by sweeping arpeggios, Irregularly stressed notes, rapid tempo changes, and far-reaching Improvisations that made unprecedented demands of virtuosity and inventiveness from band members. Bebop forced listeners, for the first time, to consider jazz as an art rather than as simply a form of diverting entertainment. . ■ In the final "Jazz In America" special over PBS airing Thursday, Sept. 29, jazz legend Gillespie* will perform and speak about his relationship to jazz, America's own contribution to global culture. He will lead an octet through a four-song session at Concerts by the Sea in Redondo Beach. Calif. The band Includes alto saxophonist Paqulto d'Rivera. guitarist Ed Sherry, pianist Valerie Capers, drummer Tom Campbell, Tom Macintosh on trombone, Michael Howell on electric bass and on stand-up bass. Ray Brown. from the sparse "lap of luxury" two-room apartment in Brooklyn to a modern well-to-do house In suburbia. Michael Keaton is "Mr. Mom." He's been handed his pink slip and now finds himself slipping Into a pink apron and becoming a house-husband. His vyilo (Teri Garr) has'gone to work in an advertising agency, joining Ihe great race-for- the-paycheck world. Keaton, Saanwhlle, faqes many of the bstacles Ralph Kramden faced. They Include the same hostile appliances (Including a vacuum cleaner, named "Jaws"), and a kitchen so fraught with perils that It's a veritable minefield of disasters. There are also a lew problems Ralphle never had to face, such as three kids who always seem as It they're oper ating at twice normal speed. Not to mention the voluptuous, next-door neighbor, a divorcee with an over-active libido ready to make house calls. * Keaton's comedle talents have been evident to a careful viewer for some time, but you had 'to look quickly. He .was one of the best things about the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" and has made only one other film, "Night Shift." Miss Garr Is one ot the busiest actresses around. She has been seen within the past year in "Sting II," "The Black Stallion Returns" and "Tootsle." These two performers make "Mr. Mom" as engaging as It Is, even if the situation has been seen before. Miss Garr and Keaton keep things Interesting even when the situation Isn't. THURSDAY ■ CHANNELS GUIDE FOB TV LISTINOS O CBUT (CBCI Van. O KOMO {ABCI Sea O KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO ICBSI Sea 8 BCTV (CtVI Van. KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Community Cable IB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell, ffl CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVT ICBCI Van. SEPTEMBER 29,1983 DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 12:30 O READING RAINBOW Host LeVar Burton Introduces the book "Tight Times" and checks out the public library. (R) p DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 ffl **« "La Llgne du fleuve" (1976, Drame de guerre) Riccnrdo Cucciol- la, John Hurt. Pendant la Deuxleme Guerre Mondl- ale, un jeune julf est separe de aa lemllie. 3:00 O ***** "The Amazing Howafd Hughes" (Part 1) (1977, Biography) Tommy Lee Jonea, Ed Flanders. The highly volatile and eccentric multimillionaire uses wealth and Inlluence to Indulge hia offbeat obsessions ■ and curloua rages. EVENING 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSn Q NBC NEWS ^ O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (0 THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy and Janet try to convince their landlord that their new male roommate is gay. fflQENIESENHERBE 8:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAQAZINE A profile of Jamea Dean on the 2Bth anniversary of hla death: an interview with Smokey Robinson. IB ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Frankle Avalon talks about hla nightclub act and upcoming movie; Leonard Maltln looka at movie Westerns, ffl LA VIE PROMISE 7:00 O RUSH: EXIT... 8TAGE LEFT "Tom Sawyer" and "Closest To The Heart" are among the musical offerings, by Ihe Canadian rock group. (R) O ' P.M, NORTHWEST Featured: Lou Ferrlgno of "Trauma Center" ia interviewed along with Bert convy and Carlene Wolklno of "It's Not Eaay"; a prolile of a retired carpenter, Lewis Sn**ilK. who makes , sfijpmod^rd'., lot' rypb." and profit. O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Frankle Avalon talks about his nightclub act and upcoming movie; Leonard Maltln looks at movie Westerna. O LITTLEST HOBO A group of students and their parents take part In a scavenger hunt whoae to- be-collected items Include a German shepherd. (Pert 2)n ONEWS O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ■ Herb'a home Is Invaded by a TV crew documenting his family lile for a show called "Real Families." IB M'A'S'H Hot Lips* myaterloua disappearance ao disturbs Frank that he ahoota B.J. while preparing to search the Jungle for the missing nurse. CD VANCOUVER Featured: a look at thla year'a VU13 entry In the bed race; mualc with the new wave band, "The B-Sidea". ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:05 O LIFE AROUND US: THE LOPSIDED WHEEL 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Carol Channlng. BTICTACDOUGH O LIVE IT UP A California achool tor chauffeurs; leg language; a wheat picnic In Gray, Sask.; Jamaican ainger Carlene Davla. Q O FAMILY FEUD ^ O LITTLEST HOBO A group ol atudenta and their parents take part In a scavenger hunt whoae to- be-collected items Include a German, shepherd. (Part 2)n ©DAD'S ARMY "A. Wilson (Manager)?" Wilson is finally promoted to become a bank manager in his own right. IB TAXI .8:00 O GLENN GOULD PLAYS BACH The Canadian pianist hosts the liret ql three programs in which he Interprets the range and depth of the music composed by the renowned Johann Sebastian Bach. O TRAUMA CENTER Cutter performs emergency surgery on atunt-accl- dent victim Howie Munson (Doug Barr). (The cast of "The Fall Guy" guests.) n OQIMME A BREAK (Sol- eon Premiere) Julie (Lauri Hendler) triea to meet pop muslo atar Andy Gibb when he cornea to Glenlawn. O 0 TO S (Season Premiere) Hart aaks a surprised Violet to p*ono oo his wife at hia college reunion. OO MAGNUM, P.I. (Season Premiere) Hlgglna launches an emergency aea mission to rescue Magnum, who haa been atranded miles from shore by 0 strong current. © MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING* CIRCUS How to* fling on otter, a .group of, robbers plana a jewelry job, a candy box with such goodies as crunchy frogs. (R) (B MOVIE **IS "Secret Of The Incas" (1954, Adventure) Charlton Heston, Robert Young. An expedition searches for the priceless Inca Sunburst buried over 500 yeara ago when the Spaniards conquered Peru. ffl PILE OU FACE 6*30 O MAMA'S FAMILY (Season Premiere) Mama tries to save Buzz and Sonja'a school dance when the acheduled punk-rock band faila to show up. O CHEERS (Seaaon Premiere) Sem and Diane's newly started romance runa into problema upon their arrival at her apartment. O FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN Under his new Identity, Reggie remarries Elizabeth. . ffl LES GRANDS FILMS ***** "Eat-ce bien raiaonnbale?" (1981, Comedle pollclere) Mlou-Miou, Gerard Lanvln. Venue a Paria pour aolllciter I'alde d'un juge combatlf, une Jeune joumallste nlcolse croit rencontrer celul-ci en la peraonne d'un truand qui vient d'echapper a aea gardlens. 9:00 O HOME FIRES In the midst of tending to the pain of hoapltalized veterana, Terry (Wendy Crewson) is reunited with a high school friend (Richard Green- blatt). n O 9 TO 6 (Seaaon Premiere) Hart asks a surprised Violet to pose as his wife ot hia college reunion. OWE GOT IT MADE Mick- ey'e late hours, flashy wardrobe and eudden wealth cause Jay and David to become suspicious. O O SIMON & SIMON (Season Premiere) A.J. end Rick try to clear a master magician (Donald O'Connor) charged with murdering a fellow illusionist. Q LIVE rr UP A California school for chauffeurs; leg language; a wheat picnic In Gray, Saak.; Jamaican singer Carlene Davis, n 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Eto- aha: Place 01 Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior la observed in this lilm recording the wildlife ol Etoeha, a preserve eurroundlng a huge dry lake in Ihe southwest African country of Namibia. (R) Q) MOVIE **» "Escopo To Athena" (1979, Adventure) Roger Moore, David Nlven. An assorted group 01 people band together to eacape from a prisoner-of- war oamp In the Greek IslandB-during World War II. * —■" »:30 ■'■"■" O IT'S NOT EASY (Premiere) A man (Ken Howard) and his ex-wile (Carlene Watklna), who ia now married to her second husband (Bert Convy), live on the aame street to ahare custody of their children. O CHEERS (Seaaon Premiere) Sam and Diane's newly started romance runs Into problems upon their arrival at her apartment. O BIZARRE Movie critics; stunt "expert" Super Dave; T-shirts; international newa. 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 O LIVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Gallln hosts the laat of three celebrity-packed entertainment speciata, featuring the finale of "A Chorua Line" at New York Clty'a Shubort Theatre. O HART TO HART (Seaaon Premiere) Jonathan and Jennifer recall their intrigue-tilled meeting and courtship during a visit to London, n O KNOTS LANDING (Seaaon Premiere) Gary defies Abby and refuses to fire defense attorney Mitch Caaey (Barry Primus) aa he attempta to clear him- aelf ol Clji'a murder. O THE FALL GUY Colt and a pilot friend chaae a ball jumper who ueed hla 8- 25 airplane aa collateral, then flew It to panama. OMOVE*** "Me And The Colonel" (1968, Comedy) Danny Kaye, Curt Jur- gena. An anti-Semitic colonel and a Polieh Jew are pitted egalnat each other, but pool their resources to outwit the Nazia. (B ROWAN a MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Gore Vldal joina regulars Alan Suea and Arte Johnaon. 10:30 ©NEWS ffl LA VIE PROMISE 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEW8 (B BENNY HILL Benny's version of "The Dark Number Flasher" glvea him the biggest fig leaf of all. T ffl CINEMA **» "Fruits amors" (1966, Drame) Emmanuele Rlva, Lauren! Terzlell. Dana un paya d'Amorlquo du Bud, une jeune femme fait partle d'un groupo de revolution- naires. 11:06 ONEWS 11:15 CD MOVIE **Si "Cave- In" (1979, Suspense) Ray Mllland, Julie Sommars. A tour party la trapped deep In Ihe caverns of a national park. ' •*. •* 11:20*; r O VANC,OUVER,,ISLAND NEWS ONEWS MCotes 11:26 " O BARNEY MILLER Wojo nicke a liquor store robber who ehot at him, and two parents are arrested tor assaulting a private-school official who rejected their' son.(R) 11:30 6 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Gueat host: Joan Rivers. Gueata: David Brenner, Joan Collins, Erma Bombeck. ' OCLOSE-UP IB TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Gonzo and hla patient (Dick Gautler), an author of self-help books, become the targets of death threats. (R) 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper end Gonzo learn that a brilliant staff surgeon (Dick Sargent) may also be a Ku Klux Klan leader. (R) 11:60 ONEWS 11:66 O MOVIE **» "The Far Shore" (1976, Drama) Celine Lomez, Frenk Moore. After marrying an engineer trom Toronto, a young Quebec women becomes discontent and drifts Into an affair with a painter. (R) 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Guest: Dr. Dan Kiley, psychologist, talks about hia book, "The Peter Pan Syndrome," which explains why some men never grow up. 12:06 O WEBSTER Q MOVIE **» "Islands In The Stream" (1877, Drama) George C. Scott, Claire Bloom. Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. An isolated artist Is forced to reveal hla bidden emotions when his three eetranged sons come to visit him. 12:30 O THE SAINT A former Nazi criminal who ia living In South America with a new Identity Is brought to Justice. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueat: comedienne-actress Sandra Bemhard. 12:40 (B MOVIE **V, "Women At Weal Point" (1979. Drama) Linda Purl, Andrew Stevena. A group of women overcome tradition to become the lint female military cadeta admitted to West Point. (R) 12:66 OMOVE*** "ToFind My Son" (1960. Drama) Richard Thomaa, Juatin Dana. An unmarried man becomes involved in a bitter legal battle when he tries to adopt a handi capped seven-year-old boy.<!}> , ( , 1:16 CD MOVIE ** "The Luciler Complex" (1978, Horror) Robert Vaughn, Keenan Wynn. A U.N. employee tries to convince the authorities the surviving Nazis are replacing world leadera with obedient clones. 1:30 ONEWS O NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:36 O MOVIE **I4 "Kraka- toa, Eaat Of Java" (1989, Adventure) Maximilian Schell, Brian Keith. Treasure-seekers are caught up In a massive tidal wave caused by the eruption of an active volcano, 2:00 IB TWILIGHT ZONE Flight 107 arrives on schedule, but empty. 2:06 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett investigates throats against the life of a atate aenate crime committee chairman. 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 QMOVIE*** "79Park Avenue" (Part 1) (1977, Drama) Lesley Ann Warren, Polly Bergen. A streetwise young girl unjustly aent to reform achool joina an underworld houae of prostitution upon her release. 09 TWILIGHT ZONE 2:45 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH (BNEWS Q HAWAII FIVE-0 A powerful Hawaiian cattle baron goea outalde the law to avenge the death of hla son. 3:16 ffl WELCOME BACK. KOTTER When Mr. Woodman goes to the hospital for a bunion operation, Bar- barlno accidentally misplaces him. 4:06 O THE WALTONS John voices an impassioned plea lor an accusod man'a Innocence at the White House. (Part 2) Q THE WALTONS A new minister oomoa to Walton's Mountain church and helps Jason and Tonl make an Important decialon. 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY Movie Ratlnga Outatandlng. . . ***** Excellent ***H VeryGood .... *** Qood **H NotBad ** . Fair *» Poor * A two-day seminar on the record business - designed to help musicians understand the complexities of an industry undergoing drastic changes - will be held in Vancouver, October 1 and 2. The two day event Is sponsored by the Composers, Authors and Publishers Association of Canada (CAPAC), and takes place at the Holiday Inn Harbourside. Mote than 30 speakers ale participating, including music industry professionals from New York, Los Angeles, and Toronto, as well as Vancouver. Among them are record producers Jimmy Ienner and Jack Richardson (who have earned, between them, more than" 100 gold and platinum records), record company heads Alexander Mair, Neill Dixon and Holger Peterson (from Attic, Solid Gold and Stony Plain records, respectively), as well as a wide range of musicians, composers, studio executives, music publishers, and legal counsel. Richard Flohil, the CAPAC, representative arranging the event, explained that the seminar is a first for Vancouver. "Two years ago, we sponsored a single day event which commented specifically about independent recording. It was most successful, and since .then CAPAC has held similar conferences in other cities across Canada." "There is an increasing level of sophistication and awareness of the record business - especially in Vancouver and Toronto - but there is also a great deal of change. This time, CAPAC is sponsoring an event that discusses every aspect of the recording industry - including independent recording - ranging from how to make a deal with a major company through to an interview of new trends in musical instruments." He added: "Musicians and composers are creative people, but they also have to know enough about the industry they are working in not to get burned, and make the right business decisions as well as the Tight creative ones. These seminars are designed to help them gain an overall business perspective in a field in which the only constant element is change - change in musical tastes, in technology, in business practices, and the legal framework which supports it." Tickets and additional information are available from CAPAC's West Coast office, 1 Alexander St.,'Vancouver; call 689-8871. CAPAC is a non-profit association of composers and publishers in all areas of music, with some 13,000 members across Canada. Except Saturday and Sunday DAYTIME PROGRAMS :|™W«- 3*00 O ALL CREATURE8 GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ©TWORONME8(FR1) O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED (MON) O A TOWN LIKE ALICE OUE) MORNING 6:0b' ONEWS OOEYESATOUE) 6:46 OA.M. WEATHER (B.IIMBAKKER j, 8:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE OOROMPERROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (WED) O SESAME STREET (R) 8(THU, FRO MACNEIL / LEHRER .NEWSHOUR (MON-WED) ED SPIDER-MAN 8:30 O ABC NEW8 THI8 MORNINQ ONEWS OO CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS fflSIZESMALL 8:46 OWAKEUP ©NEWS 7*00 O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA OTOOAY O CBS MORNINQ NEWS O BUSINESS REPORT (THU, FRO O SESAME STREET (R) 8 (MON-WED) FRISKY FROLICS QJ 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 O OVER EASY (THU, FRI) 0)100 HUNTLEY 8TREET 8:00 O POLKA DOT DOOR 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 9:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O GOOD COMPANY OO WEBSTER O DONAHUE O SESAME STREET (R) ffl 700 CLUB ffl IT FIGURES 8:30 Q EDGE OF NIGHT ffl CITY LIGHTS ffl EN MOUVEMENT (MON-WED) 9:46 O WESTERN GARDENER (MON, THU) O SEEING IT OUR WAY OUE, FRI) O COUNTRY CANADA (WED) ffl EN MOUVEMENT (THU. FRO ffl SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE(MON) ffl LES 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR(TUE,WED) 10410 O BENSON (R) O LOVE CONNECTION ©THE PRICE IS RIGHT O RAINBOW'S END (THU) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-WED, FRQ S CAPITOL SUPER PAY CARDS ffl PASSEPARTOUT 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 10:30 OMR.DRE88UP , OO LOVING O DREAM HOU8E O BODY MOVES ODEFINITION O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (THU) O PEOPLE'S COURT ffl A THE D'AILE/TAPE- TAMBOUR 11:00 O SESAME STREET OH)FAMILY FEUD Q THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (THU, FRO Q 001 (MON-WED) O 01CLAR&8ON (MON, TUE.TflU.FhO OOyANOTHER WORLD g^NDER (WED) •WED)jV *; -*-...-. ....... O-JHE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS, ©'•■ WHAT'SjtOOKING (MlHT&THUU-RQ ffl LE DROIT AUtFEMlNIN (THU) ffl REFLETS (FRI) ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ( ffl DE BIEN WELLES CHOSES(TUE) '*.'. fflZIGZAGWED) 11:30 O RYAN'S HOPE , O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW "-• 0 GUESS. WHAT (MON, TUE, THU. FRO en news ffl DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS (THU) ffl MOfiDICUS (FRI) ffl STAR TREK (MON) ffl LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE (TUE) ffl UN ANIMAL, DE8 ANI- MAUX(WED) AFTERNOON 12*00 OO AUMYCHLDREN O DAY8 OF OUR LIVES (MON, TUE, THU. FRO O O O BASEBALL (WED) O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO ONEWS O NEWS (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O WHY IN THE WORLD? (THU) O WHY IN THE WORLD (FRO O QUE PASA, U.S.A.? (MON) O TO BE ANNOUNCED (TUE) O NOVA (WED) IB DONAHUE fflVANCOUVER TOOAY ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 O READING RAINBOW (THU) O FRIENDS OF MAN (FRO O PEARLS (MON) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING aUE) ffl ALLO BOU BOU 1:00 QNEWS ©ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O O ANOTHER WORLD (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O AS THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED- FRO tB MERV GRIFFIN 1:30 ©TAKE 30 ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR 2:00 OWOKWITHYAN ©GENERAL HOSPITAL O FANTASY (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O DON HARRON (MON, TUE, THU, FRO ©GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, TUE, THU, FRO ©TIME LINES (THU) O EDOUARD MANET: PAINTER OF MODERN ART(FRI) O REEL JOURNEYS (MON) O MOVIE (TUE, WEO) (B THE PRICE IS RIGHT OTHE ROCKFORD FILES 2:30 O CORONATION STREET O DICK CAVETT (THU, FRO ffl MOVIE (THU) ffl LA CHABSE AUX TRE- SORS(FRI) O WOMAN TO WOMAN O BREAKAWAY O MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O Q THE JEFFERSONS (WED) O HOUR MAGAZINE O DON HARRON (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) ©LAP QUILTING (THU) O WOODWRIGHT'8 SHOP (FRO ©REALLY LIVING (MON) O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTING (TUB 03 FUNORAMA fflDONAHUE ©GOMG STRAIGHT (FRO O SPICE OF LIFE (MON) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) O O DON HARRON (WED) O CREATIVE WOMAN (THU) O MICROWAVE COOKERY (FRI) O VICTORY GARDEN (MON) O IMAGES IN WATER- COLOR (TUE) O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE (WED) fflLESHERITIERS(FRI) 4:00 O DO IT FOR YOURSELF O NORTHWEST SUMMER (THU, FRO O NORTHWEST (MON, TUE) O PEOPLE'S COURT O EYEWITNESS NEWS AFTERNOON O INCREDIBLE HULK (MON, TUE. THU. FRO O SESAME STREET (R) ffl SCOOBY DOO 0) PRICE IS RIGHT fflBOBMO 4:30 ©ALL IN THE FAMILY ©NORTHWEST (WED) O NEWSCOPE (MON, THU.FRI) ONEWS (TUE, WED) O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS (WED) O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) OTHEFUNT8TONE8 fflTRABOULDONOHU) ffl LEGENDE8 MDENNE8 (FRO ffl LES 8CHTROUMPF8 (MON) ffl LE8 NOUVELLE8 AVENTURES DE POPEYE (TUE) fflAUJEU(WED) 6.-00 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE, THU) O COMING ATTRACTIONS (MON, WED, FRI) OOONEW8 ©NEWS (MON, THU, FRI) O O O BASEBALL (TUE, WEO) O MAUDE (MON, THU, FRO O FANTASY ISLAND (MON. THU, FRO ©MISTER ROGERS (R) O-CHIPS PATROL ffl ROBINSON 8UISSE (THU) ffl LA ROUTE DEL'AMITIE (FRI) O LE GRAND FRERE (MON) ffl L'MCROYABLE HULK (TUE) ffl GRIZZLY ADAM8 (WED) 6:30 O THREE'8 COMPANY O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, 1HU, FRQ 8 BU8ME8S REPORT LA VIE SECRETE DE8 AMMAUXOHU) OLA CLE DES BOS (FRO mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm* mi wiioiwiii^iii, in ■iiiip.iiiiiiiii^imiiiii mmmmmmm'm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 FRIDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS O CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTV) Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV) Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 10 Community Cable 8 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBC) Van. SEPTEMBER 30,1883 DAYTIME SPECIAL 2:00 © EDOUARD MANET: PAINTER OF MODERN ART Detailed photography ol Manet's work, aa well aa quotations from his writings and those of hia friends, give insight into the lile and work ot the man who has been called the first modern painter. DAYTIME MOVE 3*00 O *** "The Amazing Howard Hughes" (Part 2) (1977, Biography) Tommy Lee Jonea, Ed Flanders. The highly volatile and eccentric multimillionaire uses wealth and influence to indulge hla offbeat obsessions and curious rages. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSn Q NBC NEWS ^ ©CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY ; O CIRCUS Gueata: the j Weldoo' Dancing Bears, ! the unlcycllng Bortlnlo, ooriallst Miss Adino, King's Mixed Animals, tha Flying Vasquoz on the flying trapeze. 8 NEWS WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy, Herb and Mr. Carlson joumey to Dayton in hopes of Impressing a designer and landing her prestigloua leans account. SB M-A'S'H The long- smouldering feud between Hot Lips and the nuraea In her command cornea to a head when ahe confines one of them to her tent, ffl VANCOUVER Featured: a aaluto to the international Woodworkers ot America. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7.-06 © LIFE AROUND US: THE LOSERS 7:30 ©THE CANADIANS O THE MUPPETS Guest: Lynda Carter. OTICTAC DOUGH O SOAP Jodle'a friend Dennla telle him hla future plane and Jessica decides the families are cursed. ©FAMILY FEUD O CIRCUS Guests: the Weldea' Dancing Beara, the unlcycllng Bertinis, aerlallat Mlaa Adlna, King'a Mixed Animals, the Flying Vaaquez on the flying trapeze. © DAD'S ARMY "Unwonted Gueata" When the Chief Warden is bombed out of his office, he decldea to ahare Malnwar- ing'a office. (BTAXI 8:00 O TOMMY HUNTER (Seaaon Premiere) Gueats: Loretta Lynn, Porter the llrst time since Jack moved in with the girls. ffl PAR LES CHEMINS D'AMBROISE 8:30 OONEWS O P.M. MAGAZINE Burt Reynolds' nsw role as spokesperson for Big Brothers And Big Sisters ol America; the growing business of exercise clothing. (B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scenes of late-night newa shows. ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONALES / SPORTS 7:00 © SPORTS JOURNAL O P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: e travel special on "Tantalizing Thailand." Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scenes of late-night newa shows. John Hartlord, Lyae Lefebvre, The Happy Hoppera. O BENSON Benaon begina displaying strange behavior after a visit Irom the ghost of his friend Jessica Tate (Katherine Helmond). Q O MR. SMITH Mr. Smith takea to the gambling table8 of Laa Vegaa to raiae enough money to buy the freedom of his brother Bo-Bo. O MAGNUM, P.I. (Seaaon Premiere) Hlgglna launchos an emergency aea mlSBlon to rescue Magnum, who haa been atranded miles from shore by a etrong current. O O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The Dukea become surrogate parenta to a baby whose mother and grandparents are locked In a custody battle. O WASHINGTON WEEK INREWEW ; O MOVE *** "Across The Pacilic" (1942, Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Aator. During World War II, a spy plots to blow up the Panama Canal. ©DOSSIER 8:30 O WEBSTER The short-In- height but determined Webster decldea he wants to join a community football team. O MAMMAL (Premiere) Profeesor-crimlnologlat Jonathan Chase (Simon MacCorkindale), who can transform himself Into various animals, joins a policewoman (Melody Anderaon) to prevent an arma helat. O WALL STREET WEEK 9*00 © O DALLAS (Seaaon Premiere) J.R., Sue Ellen, John Reaa and Ray all face an uncertain fate aa the fire at Southlork encompasses the entire house. O O LOTTERYI Flaherty and Rush travel to Detroit to deliver winnings to a prlaon Inmate (Glynn Tur- man), an oppressed office worker (Bruce French) and an answering aervice omployee (Barbara Caaon). O FALCON CREST (Season Premiere) Julia (Abby Dalton) la jailed tor two murders ae Dr. Michael Ranaon (Cliff Robertson) arrivea for the funeral of one of the victims. O VICTORY AT 8EA "Target Surlbachl" Aa the Allied plncera cloaed on Japan, attention focused on the Inland ol Iwo Jlma. O MOVE **M "Force 10 From Navarone" (1978, Adventure) Robert Shaw, Barbara Bach. Five Allied soldiers and a woman deal with the 11th German Army and an unknown traitor aa they plot to destroy a strategic dam and bridge, ffl HORS SERIE: SHOGUN (3E) 9:30 O WORLD WAR H 01 DIARY "Anzlo To Rome" 10:00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O O MATT HOUSTON When aeveral contestants in a "Centerfold Of The Year" contest are murdered, a professional model (Elaine Grftoa) aaka Matt to Inveatigate. n O FOR LOVE ANDWN- OR The scheming Capt. Wlecek plena a surprise maneuver that he hopea will prove Grace (Rachel Ticotin) Incompetent. O FALCON CREST (Sea aon Premiere) Julia (Abby Dalton) la jailed for two murders aa Dr. Michael Ranaon (Cliff Robertson) arrivaa for Ihe funeral of .one of the victims. 0 MA8TERPECE THEATRE'Th* Flame Tress Of Thika: Ths Drums Of War" Ths Thika community finds its way of life threatened . > by the outbreak of World War I. (Part 7) (R)Q © ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Llberace loins regulars Goldlo Hawn and Joanne Worley. fflGRAND-PAPA 10:30 (BNEWS ffl CINEMA*** "Jamea Bond . contrs Dr. No" (1962, DrSms d'eaplon- nage) Seen Connery, Ursula Andresa. Jamas Bond enquete our la mort d'un de ses collogues survenuo sn Jamalqus. 11*00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Ray Price / Aalaep At The Wheel" O BENNY HLL Benny playa the bandmaster of a park band. 11.-06 ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 O MONTE CARLO SHOW Gueat: Anthony Newtey. (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Gueat hoat: Joan Rivers. Guests: Eileen Brennan, Dr. Ruth Weathelmer, Lorenzo Lamaa. - ,■ ©CLOSE-UP OMOVE** "ThePilot" (1980, Drama) Cliff Robert- aon, Diane Baker. A commercial pilot tuma to alcohol to eacape ths unhappi- ness of hla marriage and truatratlon with hia carser. ffl MOVE*** "Hustle" (1976, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Catharine Deneuvo. The relationship bstwesn a tough cop snd a glamoroua call girl reaches a crisis point during the investigation ol a young women'e death. 11:46 O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 12:00 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Guests: Peter Bird, photo- 1 grepher and adventurer, talks about rowing from San Francisco to Australia, over 9,000 mllea; Jell Mac- Nelly, Pulitzer-Prlze-wln- nlng cartoonist, talks about' hla strlR. "Shoe." 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVE **H "Ths Taking 01 Pelham One, Two. Throe" (1974, Suaponoo) Walter , Matthau, Robert Shaw. Four men hijack a crowded aubway train and threaten to murder one hostage for every minute the rensom demand la lata. 12:16 O MOVE ***» "Sundays And Cybele" (1982, Drama) Hardy Kruger, Patricia Gozzl. The friendship bstwesn an orphan snd sn amnesiac atrengthena until tragedy strikes. 12:26 OMOVE 12:30 O MOVE **« "Cry Terror!" (1975, Suspense) Susan Hampshire, Bob Hoskina. A pair of desperate escaped convlcta kidnap two beautiful young women lo use as hostages in their bid for freedom. ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical mini-features highlight tunea by Billy Joel, Loverboy, Olivia Newton-John and Santana. ffl CINEMA ** 14 "Le Club des Libertine" (1968, Comedie) Dsvid Hemming, Joanna Pettet. Un lord anglais est tue par dea rebelles au coura d'un voyage snInde. 1:36 0 MOVE.** "Blood, Sweat And Tears" (1976, Drama) Franco Gaaparri, Lee J. Cobb. A courageous * cop enforces his own code 01 rules as hs pursues the ruthleaa boss ol a drug crime Syndicate. t 1:46 O TWILIGHT ZONE A 6- year-old boy haa an entire town terrified ol him. 2:00 ONEWS O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVE ** "The Laat Hard Men" (1976, Weatern) Charlton Heston, Jamea Coburn. A retired lawman atraps on hla guns once again when an old enemy escapes and seeks revenge by kidnapping hla daughter. 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A current wave of robberies and shootings are linked to an unsolved 6-year-old bank robbery. 2:16 ©TWILIGHT ZONE 2:46 ONEWS 2:66 OCLOSE-UP 3.-00 OMOVE*** "79Park Avenue" (Part 2) (1977, Drama) Leslsy Ann Warren, Polly Bergen. A streetwise young girl unjustly sent to rstorm school loins an underworld house of prostitution upon her release. 3*06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A gangland-style slaying takes a bizarre turn when sn autopsy reveala the victim had two phyalcal Identities. 3:38 .''■"•■"• Q THE WALTONS Mary Ellen Is more determined than ever to become a doctor after losing a favorite patient. 4:00 ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER A stralght-A student decldea that he wanta to become a Swealhog juat like Washington. 4:06 O THE WALTONS Cora- beth tries to stop her FALCON CREST Laura Johnson joins the cast of "Falcon Crest" as Maggie's seductive sister, Terry Hartford, when,the series begins Its third season on CBS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©IMS Coma-** estranged sister trom taking her dying aunt's coveted pearls. 4:36 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett investigates a airing ol live murdera of weelthy J NEWS 2:26 Come in today. WIN a trip for two to — ....the Bahamas and $500 cash Draw to be made October 15,1983. Simply come into our store and enter your name (no purchase necessary) (Sponsored by the C.W A) The best selection in all the Fraser Valley! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Tele ♦ Canada Nashville Who's Who Popular country singer Tommy Hunter brings a virtual f who's who of country muslo to CBC'a "Tommy Huhter Show," beginning Friday, Sept. 30. Along with regulars Al Cherny, Red Shea and ths Traveling Men, and Donna and LeRoy Anderson, those helping the 19th season launch Include Loretta Lynn, Porter Wagoner, Dottle West, John Hartlord and Lyse Lefebvre. Future guests Include Eddie Arnold, Hank Snow and Charley Pride. 'Nature of Things' "The Nature of Things with David Suzuki" returns lor Its new season Wednesday, Oct. 5 on CBC. The program has three segments on the blo-mechanlcs of swimming, the treatment ol diabetes and the manufacturing ol glass eyes. • *J PONT USB MY CRy-SfAU BALU ANVM086. SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBC)Van O KOMO IABCI Sea . O KINO INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vic O KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV ICTVIVan O KCTS (Noll Sea 10 Communlly Cable O KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell O CKVU llndl Van. O CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 1,1883 MORNING 6:00 ONEWS 6:16 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:30 O TOWN MEETING O IN PERSON 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:60 tB AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6:00 O GARDENING WITH EO HUME O OMCGOWAN O CAPTAIN KANGAROO Q) HERCULES 6:20 ©LENERICKSEN 6:30 O BOOMERANG O MUSIC MAGIC OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O SIZE SMALL 8:60 ©NEWS 7:00 O 8COOBY DOO / MENUDO O THE FLINTSTONE FUN- NIE8 OO ADVENTURES OUTDOORS O DIALOGUE ©FRISKY FROLIC 0) SPIDER-MAN 7:30 O THE MONCHHCH8 / LITTLE RASCALS /RICHIE RICH OTHE SHIRT TALES O THE WORLD TOMORROW OREBOP OYOUCANDOIT O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ~ CALIMERO / MERCI M. NOG 8.-00 OSMURFSn Q CREATIVE-HANDS O NEW ZOO REVUE O SMITH AND 8MITH O SESAME STREET (R) 8 es they aurvlve the winter of 1861 aboard a weath- 0© THE DUKES ored whaling ship are told. ©LET'S 00 12:30 O NCAA FOOTBALL (Starting time aubject to change.) ONCAATOOAY O POLKA TIME O THE NATURALISTS "Henry David Thoreau: The Captain 01 Huckleberry Party" The tamoua author Ot "Walden" lived and worked in Concord, Maaa- achusettB all hia lile. O THS WEEK IN HOCKEY 1:00 O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN Q READY, SET GROW O MOVIE *•* "Me And The Colonel" (1958, Comedy) Danny Kaye, Curt Jur- gena. An anti-Semitic colonel and a Polish Jew are pitted agalnat each other, but pool their reaourcea to outwit tho Nazis. ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE BO GEORGE DALGLEISH O BAGATELLE 1:30 O 8PORT8WEEKEND (Joined In Progreaa) Scheduled: the Stuart Fraser Pace (live from Edmonton, Alia.); highlighte of the Le Mana 24 Hour Road Rally (from Holy); World Rowing Championships (Irom Germany); Canadian Rhythmic Gymnastics Seletctlon Meet (from Toronto, Ont.): World Waterakling Championships (Irom Sweden). OALA CARTE S SUN COUNTRY 12 DIGEST O FANFARE 2:00 O -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS O THS WEEK IN FOOT- two you "i uuuuiuu to Ken Winters' ed hou regular Music To listen For room, column and grim*, siemming's '™'£ Cryptic Crossword, the October Sbas Guide has Previews of George F. red Walker's The Desert's Revenge flEW O Con Saturday Stereo 7Tteatre; the g^new Radio Active, now produced'001' Sue to Quebec City; Jon Vlckets on s.a. iNSllIive From Roy Thomson HalljiETE Music In My life on Arts O AiNatlona! presents Friday Night; >™*> Katie Mallodi's new Ian Beat SRSfrMMg* on_CBC Stereo; the „-_,„ SYOuBosendorfer piano on Arts Na-Wu uional; Technology: Secular-inkier! g}°* Dragon er Benevolent Spirit? on Four %££Testament; and iohengriri, ■.the"!1""'" £3 too Canadian Opera Company's first, fl|fis broadcast on Saturday Afternoon, while 8:00 O SESAME STREET l©THE DUKES JLET-800 O MISTER ROGERS (R) HJREMI 8.-30 OTHEUTTLE8 O FLASH O O SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY O ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS OTHE THUNDERBIRDS 83 CANDY 10*00 O WESTERN GARDENER O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 0MR.T OOZIGZAG O HGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE © WOODY WOODPECKER Q) MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTILE SHOW ODHERAOEMAM 10:30 O BASEBALL Montreal Expoa at New York Mete OTHUNDARR O FAMILY BROWN. COUNTRY O CREATIVE HANDS O RED BARBER REMEMBERS Veteran baaeball announcer Red Barber deacrlbea how his career developed. 0JKIDSWORLD 83 BASEBALL Lea Expoa de Montreal vlaitent lea Mete de New York 11*00 O ABC WEEKEND SPECIALS "The Red Room Riddle" A hi***"****., hny tfono In addition THEBI8KITT8 OSMURF8 OML3H0LGERSS0N 8:30 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE/MENUDO O JERRY FALWELL O O DUNGEONS ANO DRAGONS O STORYTIME O PASSE-PARTOUT Mt The Opera. 12*00 8WRE8TUNG NCAA TODAY FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTING "Chick Wllh Eggs" © MOBY DICK Animated. Ths adventures ol lahmael and his harposnlsl friend kings thslr of ths ,SP0RT8 Image an atreot. O ISLAND REPORT 8 WRESTLING A VISIT WITH REGINALD STEWART Internationally ronownod conductor 7 pianist Reginald Stewart Is profiled: Interviews with Stewart snd with hia contemporaries, and historical tootsge are included. O FUNORAMA 60 SOCCER O LE8 HER08 DU SAMEDI 3:30 O TH8 WEEK IN PARLIAMENT ONEWS O MICROWAVE COOKERY 4*00 OTHE MUPPETS O MOVIE **K "One 01 My Wives le Missing" (1975, Suspense) Jack Klugman, Elizabeth Ashley. A newlywed socialite's disappearance puts a smalltown detective on the caae. O O WDE WORLD OF SPORT8 Scheduled: DuMaurler International Grand Prix Equeatrian (from Spruce Meadowe, Alfa.); Labatts Supercross (Irom Calgary. Alta.); Canadian Junior Team Synchronized Swimming (from Quebec City, Que.). O TENNIS "U.S. Women'e Indoor Championships" Early-round coverage (from the Hartford, Conn. Civic Center). O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL O MOVE ***** "Blue Hawaii" (1982, Mualcal) Elvis Prealey, Angela Lena- bury. When a soldier returns to his Hawaiian home, he takea a job with a tourist bureau agalnat the advice ol hla parents. 8 SOCCER BOWL "83 LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 4:30. ©SPORTS JOURNAL O SISKEL t EBERT AT THE MOVIES O NUMERO UNO American discus thrower Al Oert- er, the only track and field athlete to win gold medals at lour successive Olympiads, la prollled. (R) 6.-00 O BARNEY MILLER A lawyer who won a ault against Herrle visits the precinct. (R) ONEWS O WINE, WHAT PLEASURE. "Csbemet Sauvig- Ron And Merlot" Ths Cabemeta of Baaullsu, Burgsss Collars and Cloa du Val and ths Merlot from Rutherford Hill are featured. O LA COUR8E AUTOUR DU MONOE 6:80 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED NBC NEWS SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablsr snd Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's nsw st ths movies. - EVENING 6*00 O CFL FOOTBALL Ottawa Rough Rldoro st 8sskatchewsn Roughrid- OSPORTSBEAT (Starting time aubject to change.) O ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured:, a report on late-night.newa ahowa; the uae of private homea aa movie aeta; Fred Silverman and Aaron Spelling rete new fall TV ahowa. OONEWS O CBS NEWS O COSMOS "One Voice In The Cosmic Fugue" Dr. Carl Sagan explores the origin, evolution and diversity of life on Earth. (R) n BWEEK'SEND ^ OLE8CHNOI8(2E) 6:30 OONEWS ©PINK PANTHER 7:00 O MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Tahoe Highlights" O TO BE ANNOUNCED 0THEJEFFER8ON8 O DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges: Jon-Erik Hexum, Ann Jllllan, Ted McGlnley. Gueat: Frank Stallone. Q GOODNIGHT, BEAN- TOWN (Season Premiere) Jenny decides to research a report on prostitution by posing aa a call girl. ©EVENING AT POPS Nell Carter and New York's renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir loin John Williams and the Boaton Popa Orchestra for an evening of gospel and jazz.(R) O ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: a report on late-night news shows; the uae of private homea as movie sets; Fred Silverman and Aaron Spelling rate new fall TV shows. O STAR TREK The Enterprise Is bombsrdsd by alien thermonuclear, mlaalles when it is sent to search for a missing scientist. O LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDEDISNEY 7:30 O BIZARRE Movie critics; atunt "expert" Super Dave; T-shirts; International news. O PM. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL EDITION P.M. Magazine: Special EdltlonP.M. MagazlneP.M. Mag.. O JUST KIDDING (Premiere) Children's humorous views on various topica are captured in on-looation segments introduced by ■ hosts John Ksstnsr and Cheryl Wilson. 6:00 O O T.J. HOOKER (Season Premiere) Hooker ro- entera the narootics underworld to atari a naw probe ol his detective partner's murder four years earlier, n O DFPRENT 8TROKE8 (Season Premiere) Arnold meelB Mr. T when ths "A- Team" staff films sosnss In Ihe Drummonda' apartment building, n O MOVE** "Ths Concorde: Airport 79" (1979, Suspense) Alain Dslon, Susan Blakely. An arma ments tycoon plots the destruction ol a supersonic airliner to prevent one of . ita passengers frpm revealing that his firm illegally aold weapona to foreign interests. O CUTTER TO HOUSTON (Premiere) Three young doctors (Shelley Hack, Jim Metzler, Alec Baldwin) trained at the Texaa Medical Center are sent to the small town of Cutter, where they establish a community hoapltal. 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Eto- sha: Place 01 Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior la observed In thia film recording the wildlife ol Etosha, a preserve eurroundlng a huge dry lake In the southwest African country ot Namibia. (R) © VEGAS Dan tails in love with a woman who Is planning a multi-million dollar jewel heist. O SOLD GOLD Hoat: Marilyn McCoo. Co-host: Tom Wopat. Gussts: Sparks, Juice Newton, Madneaa, Ronnie Milaap, George Benaon, Huey Lew* la & The Newa. 85CINEMA*** "Superman I" (1978, Drame) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. Sur une planets lolntalne, un enfant eat ne qui tera plus tard un voyage aur la Terro, ou lea conditions de I'etmosphere aont alnai qu'il aura dea puiasances extraordl- naires. 8*30 O THE ROUSTER8 (Premiere) While working aa general peacekeeper for a traveling carnival, Wyatt Earp III (Chad Everett) triea to keep the membera of hla boisterous lamlly In line. 9:00 O THE LIVING LEGEND OF THE BLUES 1980a Montreal Bluea Festival la recalled through performances by artists Including Muddy Waters, Jamea Cotton and B.B. King. O Q LOVE BOAT (Seaaon Premiere) The crew and paasengere of ths Pacilic Princess travel to the People's Republic of Chine; gueats Include John Forsythe, Ursula Andreaa, 1 Linda Evana, Lee Majora, Suaan Anton and Lss Horsley. n O O MOVE ** "Ths Cannonball Run" (1981, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Roger Moore. A no-holde- bsrred auto race attracts various competltora vying to win by driving from coaat to coaat in the shortest time. O DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD Clips trom -over two dozen classic lllma snd Intsrviews with Jamea Stewart, Henry Fonda and John Wayns highlight this rstrospsctlve on ths moviemaking career of director John Ford, Narrat ed by Orson Welles. © MOVE **K "100 Riflos" (1969, Weatem) Jim Brown, Raquel Welch. An outlaw Indian, a* black lawman and a female revolutionary help the Mexican Indians depose a cruel governor. 10:00 O RYAN'S FANCY O CANDID CAMERA'S 36TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Allen Funt end Lonl Anderson celebrate the popular program'a mileetone with classic clips ehowing "people caught In the act of being themeelvea." (R) O TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:30 O THS WEEK IN B.C. 10:46 03 LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS / POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 OTHE NATIONAL OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MOVIE *** "Santa Fe Trail" (1940, Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. The light for "bloody Kansas" takea place during the pre-Civll War daya when George Cuater and Jeb Stuart began their military careera. O ROCK 'N' ROLL TON- ITE Gueata: Sparks, Red Ryder, Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, Mike Finnegan 6 The Right Band. 11:10 83 CINEMA **K "Comme un tareau sau- vage" (1980, Drame) Robert DeNIro, Cathy Morlarty. Au debut dea anneos 40, un homme apros une experience de dellnquance trouve dana la boxe pro- tessionel une' tacon pour decherger aa rage Inter- ieur. 11:16 Q ABC NEWS '* . <W ©MOVIE*** V, "Rider On Ths Rain" (1970. Suspense) Gharles Bronaon, Jill Ireland. A raplat ia repaid with a aholgun blast from his victim. 11:20 OONEWS O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 O SALUTE ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Stevie Wonder. (R) OMOVE 11:36 O SPORTSLINE 12:00 OMOVE 12:06 OMOVIE** "ThePrey" (No Date, Drama) Renzo Montagnani, Franoo Gasparri. Two men, desperately in love iwth ths aame woman, compete for her affection. O MOVE *** "Fraternity Row" (1977, Drama) Peter Fox, Gregory Harrison. A man'a reflections on his wild 1960a college daya are marred by the memory of a hazing prank that ended in tragedy. 12:30 O MOVE **• "Murder Once Removed" (1971, Myetery) John Foraythe, Barbara Bain. A "perfect crime" goes awry when a scheming doctor murdera once tor love and then haa to kill again. O ROCK CONCERT "Sly 6 The Family Stone" 1:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:26 © CINEMA **» "Le Caaae dea rol-msges" (1977, Comsdie) Jullen Gulomer, Jacquea Richard. Devenu bourgeios, un homme a perdu I'eaaence de I'honneur. 1:30 ONEWS '- ••-■•' O MOVE-*** ''Mali Who Could Cheat Death" (1959, Horror) Anion Dlffr- ing, Christopher Lss. A msn bscomes a murderer after learning Ihe sscrst of a gland operation which can keep him eternally young. 2:00 ONEWS O MOVE ** "Starahlp Invasions" (1978, Science- Fiction) Robert Vaughn, Christopher Lee. A UFO expert joins wilh a friendly alien commander to battle a hostile lorce determined to overtake Earth. O MOVE **» "Dill- Inger" (1973, Drama) Warren Oales, Ben Johnson. The life ot John Dillinger. the notorioua gangster, is traced from hla prlaon breakout to hla execution by the FBI. 2.-06 0 MOVE ** "Untamed Landa" (1976) Documentary. Photographer Larry Jones sots hla camera alghta upon ths msgnill- cent, elusive big-horn sheep ol the Rocky Mountains. OMOVE** "WildPrairie" (1976, Adventure) Documentary. Larry Jonea explores the great prairies 01 ths Amsrican Southwest. 3:20 0) LAVERNE &SHRLEY ft COMPANY The girls become volunteer nurses. 4:00 ©©NEWS 4:30 8 THE HONEYMOONERS A misundsrslanding Ihreatena to end forsvsr the friendship ol Ralph and Ed. Canadian Opera Company featured In CBC's Guide Whether you're a long-time opera lover or a novice, the CBC's October Radio Guide has something special for you. To marie its inaugural broadcast season, the Canadian Opera Company (COO, with the cooperation of Texaco Canada, has provided Radio Guide readers with an eight-page supplement containing detailed information about each COC opera ib be heard on CBC Stereo beginning Oct. 29. Complete with photos, cast lists and scenarios, the COC booklet is easily removed to keep as a souvenir. October's cover story is freelancer David MacFarlane's History TTicrt Uvea, an insight into .Tie Canadlana, a seven-part dramatization of Robert Wall's novels on Sunday Stereo Theatre beginning Oct. 2. The striking cover illustration of The Canadians is by artist Tom McNeely. Writer Heanor Wachtel's Ibp Secret thoroughly backgrounds The Mystery of Freemasonry offering a history of the Mesons to enhance readers' enjoyment of the four-part Ideas' Sunday series on CBC Radio. The October Radio Guide is now available for $1.50 at 130 selected newsstands across Canada, including 25 W.H. Smith stores. Subscriptions are $12.00 for 12 monthly issues. Cheques should be sent to Radio Guide, Box 320, Stn. A., Toronto M5W 2J4. SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE .-FOR TV LISTINGS OCBUTICBCIVan 8KOMO IABCI Sea. ' KINO INBCI Sea. OCHEK iCTviVic 8 KIRO ICBSI Sea SCTV ICTVI Van 0 KCTS iN.-ti Soa 10 Communlly Cable <B KVOS iCBS-lndl Bull HI CKVU llndl Van © CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 2.1883 . MUnnlrlU 6:00 ONIGHTGALLERY 3': 8:30 . ONIGHTQALLERY ■ .6:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 6:00 au* FRONT O SACRED HEART OO ANDY WINTERS ©ITS ABOUT PEOPLE ©HERCULES '■M 8:16 ■ ' ©WITH THIS RING 6:30 OTM8ISTHELIFE ©FAmi FOR TODAY OO FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST ©12 DIGEST ffl SIZE SMALL 7:00 O DIRECTIONS "Betting Their Lives" A profile ol the addicted gambler la presented. (Part 2) O EUCHARIST O JIMMY SWAGQART Q THE WORLD TOMORROW OMCGOWAN ©FRISKY FROLICS O ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIQ AND THE SPO- KENWORD ©CIRCLE SQUARE ffl JIMMY SWAQGART ffl SPIDER-MAN ©DR.DOOUTTLE 8:00 OBOOMERANQ ©MU8IC MAGIC ©ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING Q OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O SUNDAY MORNINQ LIVEI O BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ©TOMETJERRY 8*30 OKD8W0RLD © GARDENING WITH ED HUME ©ORAL ROBERTS O DAY OF DISCOVERY QDRAKPACK ©PASSE-PARTOUT 9*00,/. ©SWITCHBACK O THE HARDY,, BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES OSEAHAWKPRE-GAME QOREXHUMBARD O DON'T TELL YOUR MOTHER . ©LENERICKSEN ffl THE THUNDERBIRDS O LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 ©NFL'03 O TERRY WINTERS O MORMON WORLD CONFERENCE ©PETERPOPOFF ©ROBERT SCHULLER ffl ROGER RAMJET 10:00 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY O NFL FOOTBALL Seattle Seahawke at Cleveland Browns ©ORAL ROBERTS ©ROBERT SCHULLER O IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHTE HOUSE ffl NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Philadelphia at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Green Bay, Dallas at Mln- neaota or San Francisco at New England. ~ FOOTBALL DE LA LIGUENATIONALE 10:30 O CFL FOOTBALL Toronto Argonauta at Montreal Concordea OSEARCH ' O THE WORLD TOMORROW ©A WORD TO LIVE BY 11:00 O BASEBALL (Starting time subject to change.) OO IT IS WRITTEN O ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA © ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 O FOR THE RECORD O UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU OSEARCH AFTERNOON 12:00 . O CANADA IN VEW ©JIMMY SWAGQART © THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wer- thelmer and Cokie Roberta join Paul Duke lor an up-to- the-minute aummary of Congressional activities. ©JERRY FALWELL 12:30 O PETER POPOFF O NFL TODAY O INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY "Marketing Successes Ol Coca-Cola: Why They Work" Peter Sealey reveala aome ol the thoughts behind Coca Cola's aucceaaful marketing atrateglea; aome ol Coke'a best television commercials are eeen, with en analysis of why they worked. 1:00 O NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ol Miami at New Orleans or San Diego et New York Qianta Q © CFL FOOTBALL .Calgary. Stampedere > at Edmonton Eskimos ("Yesterday In The CFL" fea- turea Neal Beaumont.) O NFL FOOTBALL Detroit Lions at Loa Angeles Rams O WASHINGTON WEEK MREVEW ©TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER ' ©WRESTLING © MOI AUSSI, JE PARLE FRANCAIS 1:30 O MEETING PLACE Father Ludger Guy, S.J., prealdee over a Roman ■ Catholic Mass at the Martyrs' Shrine in Midlsnd, Ont. O EXPLORATION NORTHWEST ©WALL STREET WEEK ©SUNDAY LINE ©COUP D'OEIL 2:00 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS 0 DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD Clips from over two dozen classic films and intervlewa with Jamea Stewart, Henry Fonda and John Wayne highlight thia retrospective on the moviemaking career of director John Ford. Narrated by Oraon Welles. ffl KENNETH COPELAND © LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 2:30 ©PETS PLEASE ©UPFRONT © INSIGHT God challenges a bored and unhappy Adam to lind the cauee 01 his distress. © KLIMBO / SI TOUS LES GENS DU MONDE 3:00 Q THS WEEK IN B.C. OTHE SAINT ©FUNORAMA O 100 HUNTLEY STREET © JAMBOREE MONDIAL '83 • 3:30 ©PACIFIC REPORT 3:40 ©NEWS 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA (Seeson Premiere) Host Sandy Cuahon opens the program's 30th seaaon ol reports on ths Canadian food industry. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy va. Washington O SEAHAWK FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS O© SHOW BIZ O MOVIE © 1983 DRUM CORPS INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Highlighte of the world championships held In Miami's Orange Bowl ere presented. ffl SPORTS PAGE ©LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 ©HYMN SING 8NEWSCOPE © Q QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ol guest journalists interview top newsmakers about current .domestic.and international t I&&U6S © I DREAM OF JEANNIE Jeannle II uaea a acheduled moon trip to come THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1863 g. between Tony end Jeannle. 6:00 O CBC NEWS ONEWS O O UNTAMED WORLD The world'e carnivorous * apeciea, thoae who prey on the Hash ol other creaturea, are sxamlned. (R) © BUCK ROGERS An aging lighter pilot must sovo Earth Irom a massive attack from outer apace. . (Part2) ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ©SECOND REGARD 6:30 ©LOST KINGDOMS OABCNEWSQ OTHRDWORLO Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS _.*. ONEWS O WEBSTER EVENING '6:00 O WALT DISNEY "Zoltan And The Rock Star" A pressured young rock atar (Timothy Hutton) escapes to an island fortresa where he befriends a stalked Bengal tiger. (R) O TOWN MEETING O TAKING ADVANTAGE Q QNEWS O FACE THE NATION O NOVA "Lite: Patent Pending" The promises and perils ot genetic engineering and its impact on industry, medicine and universities are examined. (R) B M'A'S'H Klinger, while ill, communicatee with the spirit of a deed soldier. O EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS © SCENCE-REALITE 6:30 8 IN PERSON QNEWS © M'A'S'H An injured pregnant cow is brought to Ihe 4077th and Hot Lipa plana a birthday trip to Tokyo. ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE Gueata: Painter William Allistair. © LE SENS DES AFFAIRES 7:00 . O FRAQGLE ROCK The Fragglee ere surprised when their game to capture the moon turns into reality. O O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A never-betore- aeen segment out from the movie "The Wizard 01 Oz"; a re-creation ot Rasputin's murder; bizarre cosmetic alda; medical wonders. 8 FIRST CAMERA O ffl 60 MINUTES O THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila walks the grounds with a landacape dealgner end the carpentera put on new red cedar clapboards. (R) © VEGAS Dan takes on: the mob and*a1 lormer* crime1 boss in the search lor if'large quantity of cocaine. ©COURT-CIRCUIT 7:30 O THE BEACHCOMBERS (Season Premiere) The citizens of Gibsons become involved in the personal problem of an elderly Japanese man (Carl Suzuki). O THE JEFFERSONS Qeorge plots a cunning scheme to save Jefferson Cleaners from being overrun by his arch-rival, n O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CiRCUS How to fling an otter, a group ol robbers plana' a jewelry, job, a candy box with such goodies as crunchy frogs. (R> © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00, O WAYNE AND SHUSTER Spoofs of World War I movies ("Suicide Squadron") and TV magazines ("Show Business Tonight") are presented by comedians Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuater, n O O HARDCASTLE 6 MCCORMICK McCormlck'a former prison < cellmate etagee a holdup during Judge Hardceetle's weekly poker game. O O KNIGHT RIDER (Seaaon Premiere) Computer expert April Curtis (Rebecca Holden) joins Michael, who meete hla evil double as he battles a rampaging . semi-trailer made from the aame materials aaKITT. O ALICE (Season Premiere) Hazzard County'a Boss Hogg (Sorrell Books) and Enoa" Strate (Sonny Shroyer) visit Mel's Diner In an attempt to purchase the site. (R) O EVENINQ AT POPS John Willlem8 and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by musical comedy alar Bernadette Peters. © MOVE *** "X-16" (1961. Drama) David MacLean, Charles Bronaon. Eventa surrounding the research and testing of the X-16 jet are portrayed. ffl EMERALD POINT N.A.S. Claaaified talks on aerial encountera bring a Ruaslan admiral (Robert Loggia) to the neval base. O ONE DAY AT A TIME (Soason Premiere) Barbara, Julie end their hue- (sands give ''advice to Ann and Sam, who.are each trying to adjust to their second marriage. ' ©LE TELEJOURNAL 8:60 © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 8:00.' O WAR (Premiere) A psychological study of wer, its causae and Ita results la narrated by louNiallst'rhfa-" torian and ox-naval officer GwynneDyer.no' l(*i • O MOVIE'***,/:Heaven Can Waif (1978!'Fantasy) Warren Beatty, Julio'Christie. After the life of a pro football atar la mistakenly1 claimed before hla time, two angels try to lind him another body to occupy on Earth, n . Q TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (Seaaon Premiere) Trapper advises a professional ice skater (Lynn- Holly Johnson) with a critical hoart ailment to curtail her career. O THE JEFFERSONS (Season Premiere) Aware of Tom Willis's fear of being swindled, George recruits con artist Jimmy Townaend (Garrett Morris) to cure him. (Part 1) © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Plcturea" Ruby L. Sears crashes a film studio party and manages to obtain a job aa a waitress on the studio lot. ©MOVIE *** "Heaven Can Wait" (1978, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. After a pro football star's life is prematurely claimed by an inept angel, the man ia given the body of a millionaire industrialist to continue living In. 9:30 O GOODNIGHT, BEAN- TOWN (Season Premiere)1 Jenny decides to research a report on prostitution by posing as a call girl. 10:00 O THE SWEDISH SOLUTION Sweden's political and economic history, based on long-held traditions in spite of radical changes by other countries, is documented. O THE YELLOW ROSE (Premiere) A wealthy man's son (David Soul) and young widow (Cybill Shepherd) take over the operation of his ranch, where a mysterious drifter (Sam Elliott) seeks work. OOW6 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (Season Premiere) Trapper advises a professional Ice skater (Lynn- Holly Johnson) with a criti- ., cal heart ailment to curtail her career. Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Eto- sha: Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior is observed in thia film recording the wildlife of Etosha, a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake In the southwest African country of Namibia. (R) © 60 MINUTES 10:20 03 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES • 10:60 © SPORT DIMANCHE > 11:00 & THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow "The National.") OOQ NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q MUSIC OF MAN . .'Sound And UpsQmjtJ"^ '-'Yehudi Menuhin concludes' this exploration of 'man's musical heritage with a look at the postwar explo- : ■:".<&■• ,__—•■. ''^•M ■'■•'•#-'■'*» KNIGHT RIDER 'i^__m_m^____L»f^x_"\ i?-*®* x»__\ ■ David Hasselholf (center), ijjtXL who stars as Michael Knight, Iv9_( driver ol the computerized, LJJt indestructible car KITT, and h—ii*****! fellow cast members Edward __m____fi ■v,u"lare antl Rebecca Holden, i i"xffn open the new season of W&W NBC's "Knight Rider," with a *•■■!>-** special two-hour episode air- i, _. ing SUNDAY, OCT. 2. it m t_H K^/| CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME *'__l pn ©leiacompuiog ikft :■''"■! *"'*- '—- 1 ■ sion ot music. C0ONTHE BUSES 11:15 ©ABC NEWS © CINEMA **» "Octo- bre" (1928, Drame) E. Nikandrov, Vladimir Popov. En octobre 1917, le tsar chasse, prend en mains le gouvernement et inataure une semi-democratie men- chevik. 11:20 ©QNEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 i © MOVIE **'/i "Class Of '63" (1973, Drama) James Brolin, Joan Hack- ell. When a woman attends a class reunion, she discovers herself tempted to leave her husband for an old college flame.' ©CBS NEWS © DOCTOR WHO ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:35 8 SPORTSLINE 11:45 ©MOVIE © MOVIE **» "The Georgia Peaches" (1960, Adventure) Dirk Benedict, Tanya Tucker. A moonshiner, a country singer and her sister help the government track down a dangerous criminal. (R) 12:00 Q MOVIE Q DAVID SUSSKIND "Former Chairman Of The Democratic National Committee -- Robert S. Strauss" 12:05 © MOVIE ***K -They Shoot Horses. Don't They?" (1969, Drama) Jane Fonda, Michael Sar- razin. A Depression-era dance marathon is entered by a young couple in need ot the prize money. © MOVIE **» "Capricorn One" (1978, Suspense) Elliott Gould, James Brolin. A reporter and three American astronauts are-drawn into an 'elaborate hoax' designed 'to cover- up a malfunction aboard the first manned space flight to Mara. 12:30 ffl ARE YOU BEING SERVED? 1:00 ©NEWS ffl MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE 1:16 ONOTE OF FAITH 1:30 ffl LAVERNE A SHIRLEY & COMPANY When Lenny and Squiggy disappear, the girls trace them to a circus. 2:00 ©NEWS 2:30 8 NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE ©©NEWS 2:36 © HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett goes after a murderous opal smuggler. © HAWAII FIVE-0 Irreplaceable French paintings vanish trom a millionaire's private collection despite a . tail-aafe electronic security system. 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH Q HAWAII FIVE-0 The daughter of a despised Letin American dictator is kidnapped near her University ol Hawaii dormitory. © HAWAII FIVE-0 Both bearing scars of gangland violence, McGarrett and an elegant objets d'art dealer are drawn together. 4:36 © THE WALTONS Mary Ellen and Erin become involved when a local girl ia brutalized by her husband. WHAT'S ON... MONDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINOS © CBUT (CBCI'Van. SKOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO INBCI Sea. ©CHEK ICTVI Vic. S KIRO ICBSI Soa. BCTVICTVI Van KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Community Cable S KVOS ICBS-lndl Boll CKVU (Ind) Van CBUVT(CBCIVan OCTOBERS, 1883 . DAYTtMEMOVIES © **K "Phllby Burgess et McLonn" (Pas de date, Drame) Anthony Bate, Daniel Jacobl. Hlstolro de trols peraonnages Importanta dea services secrete bri- tonnlquoa qui durant dea anneea onl (all profiler lea Russes dea aecreta mill- talrea anglo-amerlcalna. 3:00 © ** "Forever" (1878, Romance) Stephanie Zimbalist, Dean Butler. A teenage girl encountera her first true love and painfully realizes It will not laat. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS ©ABCNEWSn ©NBC NEWS ^ ©CBS NEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'8 COMPANY Convinced that Jack is gay, Roper decides lhat ho is a aale date tor hla visiting niece. ©DROLEOEVIE 6:30 ©©NEWS © P.M. MAGAZINE Break dancing •- tho spinning atreet dance aeen In "Flashdance"; meet a former newspaper reporter turned clrcua performer. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kate Jackaon tolko about her new TV aeriea. , © TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 © VANCOUVER FAME GAME © NFL FOOTBALL New York Jeta al Bullalo Bills © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kate Jackson talka about her new TV aeriea: ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME a _NEW8 © WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lea'a larm reporting wins him the coveted Silver Sow Award, but he can't find a date lor the awards banquet. © M'A'S'H Psychiatrist Major Freedman cornea to the asylum that ia the 4077th to deer his head and linds releaae In Its unique form of Insanity. ©VANCOUVER ©LETELEJOURNAL/LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 O LIFE AROUND US: MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE 7:30 ©PACIFIC REPORT OTIC TAC DOUGH © SOAP Jessica takea a firm atand agalnat Chester's philandering and Cor- . Inne contronta Peter ebout hla behavior. ©FAMILY FEUD ©THRILL OF A LIFETIME O DAD'S ARMY "Fallen Idol" Malnwarlng loses his popularity with hla men when Ihe platoon la aaaigned to grenade practice. ©TAXI 8:00 O HANGIN' IN Kate counsels a boy (Judah Ketzj who la the clown of hla clasa and a young horror- movie addict (Kate Barker), n 8 BOONE The Sawyera' adoption of a young orphan named Banjo (Julie Ann Haddock) makea youngeat family member Squirt jealoua. © THAT'S INCREDIBLEI A baby who weighed only one pound and one inch at birth; a cheetah lhat la alao aa a top model: a man who eata live crabs. © 8CARECROW AND MR8. KING (Premiere) Washington, D.C. divorcee end mother Amende King (Kate Jackaon) helpa Intelligence agent Lee Stetaon (Bruce Boxleltner) atop an enemy plot. ' © SNOW JOB A "boys- only" reunion for Bobby's high school friends is marred by one gueat who haa had a aox-chnngo operation. © THE IMPRESARIO Mozart wrote thla behind- Ihe-scenea spoof of opera alngere and their world in 1706. © MOVIE ***» "The Aasasalnation Bureau" (1969, Comedy) Oliver Reed, Diana Rlgg. A ahrewd newapaperwoman aeta a clever trap to expose an organization of hired hit men, ©POIVREET8EL 8'30 © HEART OF GOLD Don ald Sutherland narratea a history of Canada's contributions to pop music, featuring such performers as Bachman-Turner Over- . drive, The Guess Who, Gordon Lightloot and Neil Young. (Part 2) (R) Q BENSON Kraus asks Benson to pose as her husband in a plan to show her visiting mother (Sudie Bond) that she's married. ©LA BONNE AVENTURE 9:00 8 ffl TONIGHTS 21ST ANNIVERSARY The late- night program'a earlier yeara are highlighted In cllpa Introduced by Johnny Caraon and Ed McMahon; bandleaders Doo Severin- sen and Tommy Newsom ere leatured, as are guests Including Bob Hope, Burt Reynolda and Joan Rivere. © © MOVIE "September Gun" (Premiere, Western) Robert Preston, Patty Duke Aatin. An aging gun- fighter la recruited to assist a Catholic nun who has dedicated heraelf to providing tor a group of unwanted Apache children. © AFTERMASH Soon-Lee (Rosalind Chao) pressures Klinger to arrange lor her family to emigrate Irom Korea to the United Statea. ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Alice In Wonderland" Richard Burton and hla daughter Kate atar in thla adaptation ol Eva Le Gall!- enne'e Broedway production of Lewis Carroll's classic. ©QUINCY 9:30 © NEWHART In a repeat ol the pilot episode, Dick and Joanna move Irom a metropolitan location to a quaint Vermont inn. (R) © THE JEFFER80N3 Qeorge contlnuee to ploco3 his faith in swindler Jimmy Townaend, though he and Tom Willis could both end up being conned. (Part 2) 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ONEWS © EMERALD POINT N.A.8. Classified talka on aerial encountera bring a Russian admiral (Robert Loggia) to the naval base. © ROWAN 1 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Peter Falk Joins regulara Judy Came and Henry Gibson. © TERRE HUMAINE 10:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © GRANT WOOD'8 . AMERICA Iowa-bom artist Grant Wood, tamoua for hla painting "American Gothic," is profiled. ©NEWS ©COUP D'OEIL 11:00 © THAT'S INCREDIBLEI A baby who weighed only one pound and one inch at birth; a cheetah that Is also as a top model; a man who eata live crabs. ©ONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" George Smiley (Alec Guinness) heere a story ol betrayal with a chilling conclusion and accepta a mission to find the "Mole." (Part 2) p © BENNY HLL Benny takea you back to the days ol "How The West Waa Won." © MOVIE **M "Capone" (1975, Drama) Ben Qezzere, Suaan Bldke- ly. The infamoua mobater Al Capone rlaes to power aa a gangland czar. ©NANA(4E) 11:06 BNEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:25 © BARNEY MILLER On a day without their usual colfee, the detectlvea contend with an Indian protesting the desecration ol hla ancestors' remains and a hoodlum who tried to mug a scoulmaBter. (R) 11:30 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Michael Caine, Gil- da Radner. ©CLOSE-UP © HART TO HART Jennifer la kidnapped after being mlataken lor an exact look-alike. (R) 11:45 © HART TO HART Jonathan la unable to prove himsell innocent ol a murder chargo after a memory loss sullered In an accident. (R) 11:66 . Q MOVIE *** "Llona For Breaklaat" (1979, Adventure) Jan Rubea, Jim Honshow. Two young brothera, an elderly driller end a dog puraue a belter Hie on an old larm. (R) 12*00 © MOVIE **tt "CroB- splot" (1969, Advsnture) Roger Moore, Martha Hyer. An advertising agent devla- ing a new campaign enda up In the midat ol political chaoa in hla aearch for a certain girl. © LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennla Whoiey. 12:06 ©WEBSTER © MOVIE •* "My Kidnapper, My Love" (1980, Romance) James Stacy, Glynnis O'Connor. A crippled vendor plots to kidnap an emotionally disturbed runaway and extort money from her wealthy parents. 12:30 '' Q LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 12:40 sji?;, © COLUMBO An American chess champion (Laurence Harvey) murdera his Rusaian opponent In order to protect hia title. (R) 12:56 . © COLUMBO A highly intelligent men (Theodore Blkel) kills his spendthrift wife, then comes under Columbo'e scrutiny. (R) 1:00 •' © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Epstein mixes an X-ratod movie up with a aex educetion film Julie has arranged to show to the parents' group. 1:30 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 © MOVIE *** "Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice?" (1969, Suspense) Qeraldine Page, .Ruth Gordon. After teeming thet she killed her husband in vain, e women continues killing to hide the truth. 2:00 ©NEWS ©TWILIGHT ZONE A lone woman battles two miniature aliens from another planet in a bettle of aize versus scientific weapons. 2:06 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A Honolulu businessman accuses McGarrett of shaking him down for "protection money." 2:15 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE © TWILIGHT ZONE A timid bank clerk acquires the ability to read other people's minds. 2:46 OCLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS © HAWAII FIVE-0 Wo Fal reaurfaces in Hawaii In pursuit of a visiting foreign minister under Flve-O'e protection. © HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett enlists the aid of a documenta expert In inves tigating a ring of govern- 4:30 "ment securities forgers. B HERE'S LUCY in the spotlight Lsngley Artists Show - Sept. 4 to Oct. 9 at. Centennial Museum, Ft. Langlsy. Free admission. Plaza Suite - Nell Simon' comedy, Sept. 24 - Oct. 15 at Laurel St. Ans Centre, Abboislord. Call 662-2787. Cabaret - held over to Oct. 8 at Arts club Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets, VTC-CBO. Info., 687-1644. __ Top Girls - social comedy, wilh Tamahnous Theatre al V.E.C.C, 1695 Venables. Call 254-9578. Ever Loving - drama, at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tlckels, VTC-CBO. Waiting For Godot - Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 at Frederic Wood Theatre, UBC. Call 228-2878. Judy • a Garland celebration, Sepl. 23 - Oct. 29 at Arts club Revue Theatre, Granville Ib. Inlo., 687-1644. Glass Orchestra - Sept. 29, 6 p.m. at SFU Theatre. Tickets, Info., 291-3514. Themba Tana/Uhuni - African iil-lifo music, Sept. 30 at New York Theatre, 639 Commercial. Tickets, Black Swan, Hlghllle Records. . . • , • Gem Show - Oct. V 11 a.m. ta_. 9 p.m. and Oct. 2, 11 a.m; to D p.m. at, Bk's Hall, Alder- Orove. VSO • CP Air'"Musically Speaking" Series - 5 concerts, Oct. 1 to Jan 16 at Orpheum. Series tickets from $14 to $75 at vtc-cbo outlets. Robert Plant - with Phil Collins, Robbie Blunt, Oct. 1, 8 p.m. at Pacific Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Open Stage -Oct. 1,6 p.m. at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Ridge. 467-1711. Free. Country 8> Western Dance • N.W. Langley Lions host "While Line Fever", Oct. 1, 8 p.m. al West Langley Communlly Hall. Tlckels $7.50. call 534-6005, 856-4211. Dave Roberts Jazz Band - dixie, Oct. 1 al Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Call 873-1131. Prohibition Ball - with Wallln' Walker & Houserockers, Danny Tripper Band & Kenny Brown & Porvaders, Oct. 1, 8 p.m. al New York Theatre, 639 Commercal. Tickets, $8, VTC-CBO. Masterpiece Music - chamber concert, performing Bach, Mozart and Brahms works. Oct. 2, 2:30 & 8 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. Tern Keenlyside Quintet - B.C. |az_, Oct. 3-8, 10 p.m. at Sheraton Landmark Jazz Bar. Also coffee concert, Sun., Oct. 9,11 a.m. at QE Playhouse. Heritage But Tour - Oct.' 4, .Langley Arts council tour of heritage sites In Ft. Langley, Murrayville & Milner. Tlckots $8, call 534-0781. I Don Quixote - with National Ballet ol Canada, Oct. 4-8, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Full orchestra and 66 dancers Including Frank Auguttyn. Tickets st VTCCBO outlets. Vancouver Invitational Tennis - Oct. 4-9 at B.C. Placo Stadium. Tickets, VTCCBO. Utile River Band - Oct. $ & 6 at Orpheum. Tickets, VTCCBO. Dion Dlmued - Oct. 8 tt Noah's Nook, Surrey. Tlcketa, VKX-BO. Swtmpgrttt - bluegrass quartet, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. at Sun- -flower Restaurant, Maple .Rldgs. $5. Ceil487-1711. .-■ Symphony On lee • with John Curry, Dorothy Hamlll, JoJo Starbuck & company, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. al Coliseum. Tlcketi VTCCBO. Shakln' Pyramids • Oct. 8 at Commodore. Tickets, VTCCBO. Inventor's Fair-Oct. 5-10 at Arts, Sciences & Technology Centre, 600 Granville. Info., 687-6144. 1963 Danny Awards - B.C. country music, Oct. 0, 2-11 p.m. at Royal Towers, N. West. Tickets $30. VTOCBO. David Serada & Rehitotee- ments - Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1895 Venables. Tickets $8 at Black Swan, Hlghllle Records. AC/DC - Oct. 11 at Coliseum. Tickets, VTCCBO. Miry ' O'Hara - singer & harpist of traditional celllc style, Oct. 12 at Orpheum. Tlckels, VTC-CBO. Into., 687- 1818. Men Al Work - Oct. 13 at Coliseum. Tlcksts, VTCCBO. Kate and Richard Burton headline the cast ot' Wonderland." 'Alice in Wonderland' "Great Performances," Ihe longest running performing and dramatic arts series on television, begins its 11th consecutive year over PBS with a musical production ol "Alice in Wonderland." The program airing Monday, Oct. 3 features an Impressive all-star cast. (Please check local listings for time.) "Alice In Wonderland." which was adapted lor television trom the recent elaborate Broadway revival of the 1932 Eva LeGallienne/ Florida Friebus production ol the Lewis Carroll classic, stars Kale and Richard Burlon (pictured) as Alice and the White Knight. The star-studded cast also includes (in alphabetical order): Eve Arden (Queen ol Hearts); Kaye Ballard (Duchess): James Coco (King ol Hearts); Tony Cummings (Knave ol Hearts); Colleen Dewhurst (Red Queen); Andre De Shields (Tweedledum); Andre Gregory (Mad Hatler); Geollrey Hold-, er (Cheshire Cat); Zeljko Ivanek (March Hare): Nathan Lane (Mouse); Donald O'Connor (Mock Turtle); Austin Pendleton '(White Turtle); Maureen Slapleton (White Queen); Swen Swenson (Gryphon); Fritz Weaver (Caterpillar); Alan Weeks (Tweedledee) and Richard Woods (Humpty-Dumpty). Harry Van Hemert INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. © COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF: • POLE AND FRAME BUILDINGS • FARM AND COMMERCIAL For free estimate Phone 794-7000 49569 Castleman Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. CU 335w COMPUTE ICBC AUTO MASS INSTALLATIONS SmSwTl!8 *•• '»«*•»•• don's auto body i paint shop LTD. 27441 FRASER HWV. OkXHm't) *MA ALDERQROVE 9 ____________ PRICE INCLUDES: • Moving & Replacing Furniture • 2 Step Cleaning Method • All Work Fully Guaranteed • Professional Work Sterling Carpet Cleaners Oar ww oumbt r: •32*2949 [Toll flee from Alderpove] mAMon om tow, vn uPNourar ammo mm. & ■MM MM-M-M-M. ™>***»mmmMmmzmmmmmmm*wms^^ w 10 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBCI Van O KOMO IABC) Sea. B KING INBCI Sna OCHEK IC.tVIVir 8 KIRO ICBSI Sim, B BCTV ICTVI Vim B KCTS INnll Sua 10 Community Cable <0 KVOS ICBS llllll Boll. 0) CKVU Until Van S3 CBUVT ICBCI Van OCTOBER 4,1983 DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 BOB BASEBALL NL Playoff Game 1 - NL East Champion at NL West Champion DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 B *I4 "Tho Purple Vigilantes" (1938, Western) Bob Livingston, Ray Corri- gan. The Three Mesqui- tears set out In pursuit ot s gang of outlaws posing as vigilantes. 2:30 ffl * Vi "Bernabe"(1977, Comedie) Sid Ceesar, Juliet Mills. Un escroc ruse mais sympathique, pour- suivi par un membre de la pegre, entraine avec lul une veuve, 8a fille et leur koala dans une aventure palpitante. 3:00 B ** "Silent Wilderness" (1976) Documentary. Naturalist Dr. Roger Latham contrasts the rem- nant8 of the past and the. symbols of a burgeoning luture in the Alaskan wilderness. EVENING 6:00 BNEWS B ABC NEWS Q BCBSNEWS^ B MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY Larry gives Jack and the * girls a puppy and they do everything to keep Roper from finding out. ffl LE VAGABOND 6:30 BNEWS B P.M. MAGAZINE A singer who sounds exectly like Frank Sinatra; celebrate the 26th anniversary of the Sputnik space launch; a visit with Samantha Smith who recently toured the Soviet Union. SB ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Andy Williams, ffl NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 B THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN THE MOVIE The 1976 box office hit ia documented by Its star Christopher Reeve In a program of film clips, out- takes and interviews with some ol his co-atara. B PM. NORTHWEST Featured: an Interview with Bobbie Spencer on "General Hospital"; a putting exhibition at a local miniature goll couree; a visit to Catalina Island olf the California coast. 8 NEWS (0 M'A'S'H Sudden symptoms of illness in Hot Lips and in Col. Potter's favorite mare cause concern in the 4077th. Q)VANCOUVER ffl LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 B LIFE AROUND US: THE NOT-SO-SOLID EARTH 7:30 B THE MUPPETS BFAMILYFEUD B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael Upton is taken by his father for an Interview at St. Swithin's Hospital. IB TAXI 8:00 B THE FIFTH ESTATE The rising number of doctors who have become addicted to either alcohol or drugs, or both, is investigated by Eric Mailing. B JUST OUR LUCK Alter Keith loaes his TV-weatherman job, Shabu tries to help him win e new position es a roving reporter. BTICTACDOUGH B BNEWS B THE MISSISSIPPI 8 NOVA "Animal Impostors" The remarkable forms of deception used by both predators and their intended victims - to eat or avoid being eaten •- ere examined, n (B MOVIE7*** "The Brotherhood" (1968, Drama) Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord. When two brothers become enemies becauae of Mafia conflicts, one flees to Sicily. ffl NOUS LES COMIQUES **14 "Portrait d'une elleuilleuae" (1979, Drame) Lesley Ann Warren, Edward Hermann. Apres la mort de son marl, une femme quitte ('Oregon avec son jeune tils pour alter vivre a Los Angeles ou elle danse dans un club de null pour joindre lea deux bouts.. 8*30 8 HAPPY DAYS Joanie rejects Chachi's proposal of marriage, then suggests they should break up, n B MOVIE ****"Ai*ni lean Graffiti" (1973, Comedy) Ron Howard, Cindy Williams. Four California teenagers get a final, nostalgic glimpse ol Innocence on iar- their high school graduation night. B B LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Threats including prodato- ry animate and Hash floods endanger a family ot beavers trying to build a new home. □ 9:00 8 8 THREE'S COMPANY Jack takes a magazine quiz thet Indicatea either Janet or Torri is wild about hlm.n B 0MOVIE "Secrete 01 A Mother And Daughter" (Premiere, Drema) Katharine Ross, Linda Hamilton. A widow end her daughter, who ja experiencing marital problems, both fall deeply in love with a charming restaurateur. B MOVIE "Carpool" (Premiere, Comedy) Har- vey Korman, Ernest Borgnlne. The four membera of a carpool come into conflict over a million-dollar cache they retrieved when it accidentally fell from an armored car. B VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Roots 01 War" Although relations between American intelligence and Ho Chi Minh remain cordial after World War II, French and British hostility to the Vietnamese revolution laya the groundwork for war. Q) MOVIE *** "A Shot In The Dark" (1964, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. A police Inspector vindicatea a parlor maid of a series of murdera. 9*30 B 8 OH, MADELINE Madeline, throws a costume party where a case of mistsken identity leada to an argument with her friend Doris (Judith-Marie Bergen). 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL B HART TO HART A valuable gem ataahed in a mallet leada to unexpected danger as Jonathan takes part in a polo match, n 8 THE HOODED MEN A look at how governmenta use torture In ordor to gain information about the activities of civilians and dissidents Ib presented. IB ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Don Adams and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band join regulars Goldle Hawn and Arte Johnson. ffl MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE 10:30 B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Andy Williams. (BNEWS ffl RENCONTRES 11:00 a a a news 8 B CTV NATIONAL NEWS a YORKTOWN An histori- ' cal look ia tak,on at the American Revolutionary war, with particular emphasis on French involvement and the eventa leeding up to the Battle of Yorktown in October, 1781.' © BENNY HILL Benny tekee a "serious" look at today's youth. ffl LES CHOCS DE LA VIE 11:06 BNEWS 11:16 ffl THIS WEEK IN HOCKEY 11:20 . B VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 B BARNEY MILLER Barney and hla men get disturbing news thet their precinct building may be lor sale. (Part 1) (R) 11:30 B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Gueeta: Peter Uatinov, Tony Bennett. 8 CLOSE-UP B BIOGRAPHY . B MAGNUM, P.I. A former film star (Ian McShane) hires Magnum to investigate the suicide of an actress. (R) 11:46 8 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum ia asked by federal agente to guard a Brltiah general (Richard Johnson) boing threetened by a terrorist taction. (R) a MOVIE *% "Badge 373" (1973, Drema) Robert Duvall, Verna Bloom. A New York City cop wagea a singlehended campaign against a crime syndicate. 11:66 B MOVIE *** "The Picture Show Man" (1979, Drama) John Meillon, Rod Taylor. A silent-film exhibitor, traveling through Australia in the late 1920s, learns that a competitor is offering movies with sound. (R) 12:00 8 LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennla Whoiey. ffl CINEMA **'.i "La Saison dea voleura" (1977, Pollcier) Jean- Pierre Darras, Jacques Balatun. A aa sortie de prison, un homme retourne chez son oncle qui vit d'expedients. 12:06 BWEBSTER B MOVIE ** "Captain America II" (1979, Fanta- ay) Reb Brown, Connie Sel- lecce. A crimefighter with super-powers faces e test ol his abilities when a terrorist threatena the U.S. with a drug that causes accelerated aging. 12:30 8 THE SAINT The Saint David Sereda, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Battlefield Band concerts in October Katharine Rosa stars as a former movie star, a widow, who finds herself drawn to a young man, unaware that her daughter also cares for him, In "Secrets of a Mother and Daughter," airing on Tuesday, Oct. 4 on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movie." helpd an attractive woman find her missing brother. 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian Jay Leno. 12:40 B MCCLOUD A British lord (Jack Cassidy) who comes to America aa a jewel thief enda up aua- pected of murder. (R). 12:66 8 MCCLOUD McCloud becomes involved in the search by a football player (Bo Svenaon) for an underworld kingpin who owes him $10,000. (R) 1:30 ONEWS 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 B MOVIE** "Baby Sister" (1983, Drama) Phoebe Cates, Pamela Bellwood. The close relationship between two sisters is threatened when the younger one falls in love with the men who hes been sharing her sister's lile. 2:00 ; .a TWILIGHT ZONE On their wey Irom Englend to Amerlce, a jetliner and Its crew travel backwards In time. B WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 2:06 B HAWAII FIVE-0 2:16 BNEWS 2:30 B MOVIE a TWILIGHT ZONE Ed Lindsay has an old radio, which only picks up old radio ahowa. 2:45 O CLOSE-UP 3:00 B CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 NEWS 3:06 B HAWAII FIVE-0 3:36 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 4:06 B THE WALTONS 4:30 8 HERE'S LUCY 4:36 B HAWAII FIVE-0 By NOZ PARKER Poetry in party shoes, post- modem polkas and pop with power are among the varied delights promised when popular Vancouver singer-songwriter David Sereda hits the stage with (he Reinforcements. They play one show only, Sunday, Oct. 9 at Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Sereda has developed a large following as a soloist, accompanying himself on piano. His songs have moved towards a more rhythmic style, so he's called up five friends, the "Reinforcements" for this special show. They include Rachel Melas, bass; David Balser, percussion and vocals; Glen Watts, piano- accordian and vocals; Mark Dow- ding, sax, flutes and harmonica; and Sandy Scofield, lead harmonies and vocal arrangements. Sereda received an encore when he opened for the recent Joan Armatrading concert. If you want to hear more, tickets are $6 advance at Black Swan and Highlife REcords, $7 at the door. H- + + Stevie Ray Vaughn, the 27- year-old kid brother of the Fabulous Thunderbirds guitarist, Jimmy Vaughn, has proved him- D&A T.V • REPAIRS ALL MAKES House Calls Made! Stereos — Radios Free pickup & delivery. Free estimates. 530-1028 530-01091 (Tues. - Sat.: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.). 38-12469-tf WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS 8 CBUT ICBCI Van. 8 KOMO IABCI Sea 8 KING INBCI Sea a CHEK ICTVI Vir 8 KIRO (CBSI Sea B BCTV ICTVI Van B KCTS INcll Sea 10 Community Cable SB KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. B CKVU llndl Van. ffl CBUVT |8BC| Van. OCTOBERS, 1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL 3:30 8 ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Hand-Mo- Down Kid" A young girl (Tracey Gold) accidentally loses her older sister's bicycle, then concocts a wild story to cover up the incident. Q DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 3:30 B ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "The Hand-Ma- Down Kid" A young girl (Tracey Gold) accidentally loses her older sister's bicycle, then concocta a wild story to cover up the incident, n DAYTIME SPORTS 12:00 BOB BASEBALL AL Playolf Game f - Chicago White Sox at AL East Champion 6:00 B 8 B BASEBALL NL Playolf Game 2 - NL East Champion at NL West Chempion DAYTIME MOVIE 2:00 B *** "Courageoua Mr. Penn" (1944, Biography) Clifford Evana, Deborah Kerr. William Penn acta aa the pioneer Quaker of Pennsylvania. EVENING 8:00 ONEWS O ABCNEWSn BCBSNEWS^ 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a THREE'S COMPANY Jack fools guilty about not standing up to a tough guy who makes a play lor Chrlaay. Q9DUTACAUTAC 8:30 a NEWS a P.M. MAGAZINE a ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kevin Kline talks about hla upcoming movie. a TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:00 B HAPPY DAYS Fonzle tries to win the "Teacher 01 The Year" title. (R) 8 P.M. NORTHWEST Featured: IntervlewB with Jack Palance of "Ripley's Believe It Or Not" and Jamea Darren ot "T.J. Hooker"; a class tor fathera and Infanta at Seattle Central Community College. 8 NEWS a M'A'S'H An embittered private refuses to heed Father Mulcahy'a counsel because the priest has never experienced front-line duty. a VANCOUVER a TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:06 B LIFE AROUND US: OTHER PLANETS, NO PLACE LIKE EARTH 7:30 BCORRELLI B THE MUPPETS BFAMILYFEUD B DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Michael moves into the residence hall at St. Swithin's, bringing with him stocks ol tinned food. a TAXI 8:00 B NATURE OF THINGS (Season Premiere) Or. Devld Suzuki profiles veteran Canadian swimmer Dsn Thompson, the lifestyles of diabetica and the manufacturing ol glass a THE FALL GUY A ball lumper (Carol Lynley) is pursued to e Tahitian Island by Coll, Howie and Jody alter she exacta computerized revenge on her ex-lover. B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kevin Kline talks about hia upcoming movie. 8 B NHL HOCKEY Calgary Flames at Vancouver Canucks 8 WHIZ KIDS (Premiere) A young genius (Matthew Laborleaux) and three of his frlende (Andrea Eleon, Jeffrey Jacquet, Todd Porter) use hia talking computer to probe an elderly woman's death. 8 THE NAVIGATORS THIS, documentary researches the enclent Polynesian skill ol navigating without charts, compasses or aex- tanta, and profiles -one native who is determined to keep this art alive. a MOVIE **K "Flight From Aahlya" (1964, Advenlure) Yul Brynner, Richard Wldmark. Three aviators recall their varied pasts while involved in rescue operatlona during Wortd War II In the Pacilic. aMASSABIELLE 8:30 8 MOVIE *** "Harry And Waller Go To New York" (1976, Comedy) James Caan, Elliott Gould. Two bungling turn-of-the- century vaudevillians turn their attentions to safecracking in order to make a living. H5PHAREOUEST 9:00 B MARKET PLACE (Seaaon Premiere) Christine Johnson joins returning co- host Bill Paul to report on soda bottles, home reno- votions and Thanksgiving turkeys. 8 a DYNASTY Krystle defends Mark (Geoffrey Scott), who is suspected of Betting the cabin fire, and Alexia realizes that a killer ie efter her. Q B MOVIE "Carpool" (Premiere, Comedy) Har. vey Korman. Ernest Borgnlne. The lour members ol e carpool come into conflict over a million-dollar cache they retrieved when it accidentally fell from an armored car. B VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "The Flrat* Vietnam War (1948-1954)" The French expect to defeat Ho Chi Minh'a guerillas, but the fighting drags on for eight yeara, culminating in the defeat ol the French et Dien Bien Phu. a MERCICAMARADES 0*30 B FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE (Season Premiere) The 27th seeaon of the interview-game program la launched by host Fred Davla and panelists Pierre Barton, Betty Kennedy and Gordon Sinclair. 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL B HOTEL A beauty contestant (Heather Locklear) quoslions her own morals, and a professional thief (Robert Hooke) plana to rob the hotel vault. B.THE GERMAN AMERICANS: 300 YEARS IN THE NEW LAND The religious, economic and political motivations behind German immigration to America lor the paat 300 yeara are -'examined. tB ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Connie Stevens joins rogulora Chelsea Brown and Alan Sues. a KNOTS LANDING Chip convinces Diana to trust him, and Val'a new relationship with Ben Gibson (Douglea Sheehan) is jeopardized. *. 60LESGLORIEUX 10:30 (BNEWS (DVIVREATROIS 10:60 BNEWS 11:00 OOONEWS 8 O CTV NATIONAL NEWS H-HHNI DYNASTY w Jeff (John James) finds a despondent Klrby (Kathleen Boiler), who Is struggling with her dilemma over telling Jeff the truth about her pregnancy, In "The Bungalow" episode of "Dynasty," airing WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Vmf/BaBm ©tt>3 Compulog ' ^^:>^Wa\^:.:.^wtKa\ a MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Clouds 01 Witness" When Ledy Mary's liance is murdered, her brother, Lord Peter Wimsey, Hies Irom Perls to investigste. (Part 1) a BENNY HILL Benny visits the island of Luana with. ita lovely women. a MOVIE **• "Ulza- na'a Raid" (1972, Western) Burt Lancaater, Bruce Davison. The Apache Indians are on the warpath again and the cavalry under en idealistic lieutenant tries to overtake them. a REFLETS D'UN PAYS 11:05 BNEWS 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:26 B BARNEY MILLER Bar- nay and hia men ere given 30 daya to move when en investor announces that he haa bought the 12th Precinct building. (Part 2) (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE B TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guosts: Sean Connery ("Never Say 'Never Again"), Brazilian pianist Tanla Tania Maria. BCLOSE-UP a POLICE STORY A Mexican-American police sergeant (Pedro Armendariz Jr.) triea to prevent a gang war In hla old neighborhood. (R) 11:46 8 POLICE 8TORY The relationship between two olflcere' (Claude Akino, Paul Burke) who have been parlnere tor 10 years begina to unravel. (R) ; 11:66 BMOVIE*** "Stevie" (1979, Biography) Glenda -Jackaon, Mona Waah- bourne. British poet Stevie Smith attempte to perfect her crafl while working aa a secretary and living wllh her elderly aunt. (R) 12:00 B LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. a CINEMA **!4 "Chevalier sans armure" (1937, Drame) Marlene Dietrich, Robert Donat. Dana la Russia d'avant la Revolution, un journalists ecrit un article qui est juge antl-lmperl- aliste. 12:05 BWEBSTER B MOVIE *• "Case Of The Baltimore Girls" (1973, Mystery) Lome Greene, Ben Murphy. An: aging detective end his ossistant investigste a dating service involved in murder, blackmail and the unexplained death of a singer. 12:30 O THE SAINT B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian David Wood, Warren Eckstein wllh exotic animals. 12:40 a MOVIE **!4 "The Longest Drive" (1978, Western) Kurt Russell, Tim Matheson. Two brolhere, continuing their aearch of the Old West for their missing sister, team up wilh a group of itinerant cattle herders. 12:65 B MOVIE **V> "The Captive" (1978, Weatern) Kurt RusBell, Tim Matheson. Two brothers join a raid on a Cheyenne encempment in the hope of linding their long-lost sister. 1:00 a WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Waahington rewrltee Woodman's sleepy rendition of the Buchanan High School song. . 1:30 ONEWS self as a hot fretter too, oh the David bowie album "Let's Dance" and his first solo album with his two-man back-up, Double Trouble. The latter album, "Texas Flood" brought the chunky Texas blues style back info the top ten of north American record charts. Vaughn and Double Trouble will open the show fur. another set of chart-toppers, Men At Work on Thursday, October 13, 7:30 p.m. at the PNE Coliseum. Tickets at VTC-CBO outlets. + + + Vancouver Folk Music Festival society will bring the modem celtic quartet, Battlefield Eland to the Vancouver East Cultural Centre on Sunday, October 16, 8 p.m. Ihe Battlefield Band has been at the forefront of the Scottish music resurgence since the mid- 70s. Their records and concerts are acclaimed for their fresh but sympathetic approach; ever respectful of tradition yet innovative in arrangement and presentation. Tickets at Black Swan Records, Octopus Books and the Folk Pest office. For information, call 879- 2931. Loverboy honored by PRO Canada Loverboy, the five-man West- Coast band with a list of million- selling songs behing it, has received the Wm. Harold Moon Award from the Performing Rights Organization of Canada Limited. The organization's award, for the contributions made to attracting international attention to Canada, went to PRO. Canada-affiliated songwriters Paul Dean, Doug Johnson, Scott Smith and Matt FY-enette, as well as to lead singer Mike Reno. Fbr the 15th year PRO. Canada hosted its annual dinner to honour Canadian songwriters, composers and music publishers. The non-profit organization administers performance royalties for more than 12,700 composers and authors ahd 2,500 music publishers in Canada. Loverboy has worldwide sales of more than 7-million singles and albums. Songs such as Turn Me Loose, The Kid is Hot Tonight and Working for the Weekend have become rock standards. s The group, currently on a six-month North American tour, played more than 137 concerts in 1982 alone, entertaining 1.7- million fans throughout the U.S., Canada, Hawaii, Japan and Germany Also in 1982, they made Canadian recording history by taking six Juno Awards. Seven of 10 awards in the pop-music category went to writers in the Vancouver area: Bill Henderson for the Chilliwack hit I Believe, and Henderson and Brian MacLeod for a second Chilliwack hit, My Girl; Bob Buckley and David Sinclair for the 1982 Straight Lines hit Letting Go; Ray Roper and David Wills for the Stonebolt hit Goin' ' Through the Motions of Love; Claire Lawrence and Shari Ulrich for Shari's hit She Remembers; Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance for Adams' recording, Coming Home; Paul Hyde and Bob Rock of the Payola$ for Eyes of a Stranger. B.C. COUNTRY MUSIC TOASTED The B.C. Country Music Association will host the 1983 Molson Danny Awards show, Oct. 9 at Royal Towers Hotel, New West. Awards will be presented in twelve categories to the outstanding B.C. performers of the year. Nominees include Lonestar Cattle Company, Pattl Mayo, Iris Larratt, Ed Molyski and Diamond Joe White among many others. The show will feature guest artists Dick Damron, Saddle Tramp, Denny Eddy, Anne Lord and more. Hospitality suites will open at 2 p.*m. for the public to meet their favorite artists, followed by dinner at 4:30. The awards show starts at 7 p.m., and a dance at 9 p.m. will dose the evening, with: entertainment by many of the nominees and winners. Tickets are $30 each, at VTC-. CBO outlets, or call Elaine Mc- ' Auley, evenings at 590-2317. 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 B MOVIE** "Return Of The Rebels" (1981, Drama) Barbara Eden, Don Murrey. The former members of a motorcycle gang reunite after 25 yeers. 2:00 a TWILIGHT ZONE Adam Grant Is sentenced to death in the electric chair. 2:06 B HAWAII FIVE-0 A computer that has been (ed with erroneous information thwarts McGarrett'a murder investigation. 2:16 BNEWS 2:30 B MOVIE a TWILIGHT ZONE Oliver Pope kills a young bicyclist in a hit-and-run accident and a business rival Is mistakenly identified as the driver. 2:46 B CLOSE-UP 3:00 a CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH a NEWS 3:05 B HAWAII FIVE-0 Three troubled women take up armed robbery aboard acenic tour buses. 3:35 B HAWAII FIVE-0 A daring bank robbery ia carried out under the cover of a mock military emergency. 4:05 B THE WALTONS Roso hides her serious heart condition from her family. 4:30 S HERE'S LUCY 4:35 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 Bunco artiste using phony diamonds as bait prey on well- heeled male Welklkl tourists. CONCORD STEREO HPL-101 AM-FM - CASSETTE The HPL-101 combines performance engineered high fidelity feature's and specifications with elegant styling for the demanding car owner. Features sen-alloy tape head, high fidelity type mechanism, preamplifier outputs, metal tape playback capabililies. locking fast forward and rewind, separate bass and treble controls, auto eject at ' end of tape or power off. Regular price. $34900 Less your trade: $10000 TRADE-IN PRICE £JVm* HURRY - SUPPLY IS LIMITED! A&M QtlTI CAR SOUND •SALES • INSTALLATIONS OPLN 9 A.M. lO 6 I'.M 32610 South Fraser Way Abbotsford (Across from Hall Pontiac) E3HH) 853-8011 mmmawmmwimmm ■ mmmmmmm ■■mmiiiiiiiiH THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 11 ____**> - ■':' 1 i Y ' Mt . - . ■ . . BS !■■ ;"*.' t . . , - T , | | | Ifl; » v : *ii ill . ii" -^t ' o •« ' ' tar ' in i i i <i ■■ n i i iaag r WaV V ' ' ■' ;' ' ■ 11' >;•':■ | i'■■■• ' I III •• Tti 11 ' ' ' ' ■'■■• I. ' !' > > '■§ OCTOBER EDITION D4/HY •POULTRY • SHEER •CATTLE • HOG•HORTICULTURE • Municipalities join GVRD in urging retention of regional planning VANCOUVER - The Greater Vancouver regional district has received the support of 14 of its 15 member municipalities in urging municipal affairs minister Bill Ritchie not to proceed with enactment of bill 9 (the municipal amendment act of 1983) at least until other possible alternatives have been considered. GVRD chairman Don Ross, in reporting to the board on two meetings held with Ritchie, said that "we're making progress in trying to convince the minuter Of Snow: underrated natural resource Snow. Skiers love it. Children play in the stuff. Trackers and traveling salesmen hate it. Homeowners resent, shoveling it off driveways and sidewalks. Yet, this fluffy form of precipitation is much more important to Americans than most realize. Snow, after it melts in spring, provides most of California's urban areas with water for drinking, bathing, lawn watering and industrial production. Agricultural production in California's Central Valley relies on snow melt for about 50 percent of its irrigation water. And, across the country, snow melt provides many urban centers with their water supply. If it weren't for utilization of snow melt, production of many major agricultural areas in this country would be severely reduced and threaten our supplies of food and fiber. An area that is particularly vulnerable to annual fluctuations in snowfall is the Great Plains, a semiarid area of more than 200 million acres of cultivated and range lands, extending from Texas to Canada. Fanning and ranching the Great Plains has long been recognized as a high-risk operation, with success in any particular area heavily dependent on precipitation. Crop failures often occur because rain and snow is irregular, sparse and unevenly distributed. From about Denver, north into Canada, the Plains receives about 20 to 30 percent of its annual precipitation as snow—the equivalent of about 2W to 4 inches of water. This- rcipitation has the potential being manipulated to increase crop production. Wheat, a major crop of the region, uses about SM to 8 inches of soil water before any grain is produced. Thereafter, PLUNGING INTO A SNOWFIELD is a snow tube which measures the depth and density of a aumileld. A hydrolo- gint from Ihe USDA's Agricultural Research Service will' get a fairly or curate prediction on the the amount of snow- melt from this accumulation near Boise, Idaho. wheat produces up to SO pounds of grain per acre for every additional inch of water it uses. Scientists say, however, much can be done lo conserve limited precipitation—from merely controlling weeds to changing the lay of the land. One of the oldest practices is summer fallow. This is when fanners leave fields idle every other year in order to accumulate sufficient soil water for one successful crop every two years. However; water conservation with summer fallow conserves only 20 to 30 -percent of the annual precipitation. ., ., Recently, scientists have developed chemical controls for weeds so that extensive tillage operations throughout the summer fallow period are not needed. These minimum- till and no-till practices conserve 35 to 45 percent of total precipitation. Leaving stubble standing after grain harvest traps snow prevents much of it from drifting off Fields. Using alternate strips of standing stubble and no stubble collects about two inches more water in the snowpack than using only standing stubble. Thus, less snow is free to collect on roadways and ditches where it cannot be used by crops. Trapped snow is an insulating blanket that helps protect dormant winter wheat : seedlings from winter kill. Another proven practice is the use of alternating strips of standing grasses with cropped areas. These strips of annual grasses function as snow fences to form drifts on the cropped areas. Rearranging the land surface to form level benches that follow the contour of slopes also traps and holds snow and offers the advantage of better holding snow melt. A bench is level from end-to-end and side-to-side, with dikes on ends and the downslope side to prevent runoff. Grass is planted on the dikes. The non-harvested grass serves to trap snow on the benches. In spring, trapped snow melts and infiltrates the soil for the next crop's use. Soil erosion is essentially eliminated. Benches can increase yield of crops like spring wheat, alfalfa, and bromegrass. Also, single-row tree windbreaks are effective for managing the snowpack, particularly if the trees are properly pruned and maintained. "Research and economic analyses show that snow is not being managed to best advantage in most agricultural areas of the Plains. Part of the reason fbr this is the reluctance of farmers to abandon time- honored practices. "But we also need additional field research lhat will -provide them with a more accurate definition of where, how, and at what cost snow management techniques can be applied to both cultivated lands and range lands," says Wayne O. Willis, soil scientist wilh U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service, Fort Collins, Colo. Willis cooperated with economists Melvin D. Skold and John R. Snyder of Colorado State Univeisity to publish a report on the costs and potential benefits of snow management on the Great Plains. They analyzed relevant research data from 1953 to the present. the necessity of a continuing role for regional planning, but there is some way to go before an appropriate role can be agreed upon by all concerned and then incorporated into legislation". Ross said both Ritchie and premier Bennett recognize the functions of regional districts but the government seems determined to eliminate the regulatory land use planning role of regional districts which is carried out through administration of official regional plans. In Ross' view, that would result in inefficient and more costly urban development and a great many local land use issues having to be referred to the minister. "Ihe GVRD has had a good track record over the last 10 years or sq of working successfully with municipalities on coordinating development strategy and cost sharing of services and we have had the co-operation and support of the province in our efforts", said Ross. "No doubt we can improve on the present arrangements but I feel it should continue to be a three-way partnership between the ministry, the municipalities and the regional district. We're woriung veiy hard to come to a compromise with the minister that would continue that partnership and not lose the expertise the GVRD has built up over the years." "While Greater Vancouver will suffer if regional responsibility in planning matters is removed, the loss will be felt even more acutely by other, less populated regional districts in the province where it is not so easy to pick up the phone and discuss a common problem with a colleague in a neighboring municipality," said Vancouver Aid. May Brown, a GVRD director. "There are such -a* large ' number of provincial departments and public agencies like Hydro involved in development that some formal mechanism for regional co-operation is essential if growth is to be orderly and efficient.'' USitm ;*•■'«»"■ il BONIB* • WITH MOT PUKHAII Of A 4' iadou on Uftoni, run u n. riHRClAUHAMMH. WOODEN LADDERS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS -*..m, ACMrhlalaiirfllinr.M' fm Mm i SffMfti # faff tf t fnnf.17/1".../!" •odt-17fl"iM/r ■ ittpt 13/14".] 1/4" • H"PfpoodTt» -1/ritdltHortftMM • ten imp mm mmd howQ pmmt brS/|-'Kl1/l"blMtMd«nMtfi. • Wffl Ira, MMll OfCtlHl Im tM -WW fl- ftp II-, far adM MT-fr. HOMEOWNER tin no. MIC! iau lit 'IfM MO" •ms'lS" •IMl'JO" •RolS" >ft. /. tn si.M'SI" HEAVY INDUSTRIAL till RIO.WK.I IAU 4 ft UTJi'lS" HMlM^ "Snip lirttrcooit tutaeBast Sntaai" LUMBER LTD. 1113 Ml. Utimsi tteod.»«. a, AHoMtafd, IX. V» »A» PtniMlU-lMI a U04414 You'll never get a bigger saving than this" Save $168Q1"' W "Better hurry.-.4X4's are getting hard to come by" Save lots ot $$$'s EXAMPLE. ^1983 Toyota 4*4% «.«uun Truck ri °ox ^$ Truck Regular liuOU/ $1102700 ■**v*^ CHECK OUT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR... * SALES * PARTS * SERVICE * E3EZ3 uord 0 "CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE TOV BOT ANYWHERE EUE" WE'RE mm ON FORD TRACTORS Fo'rd 7710 Front-Wheel Drive Tractor NEW TRACTORS WITH NEW PULLING POWER - NEW ENGINES, NEW TRANSMISSIONS, SHARP TURNS WITH NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE OPTION. 'PLUS" FINANCING FOR UP TO 4 YEARS O.A.C. 7%% I©* „ pBieii« SEE US FOR DETAILS OF FINANCING. ALSO INTIRIST-FRII PROORAM TO MARCH 1, 1984 ON AU Uf ID TRACTORS. MF 135 with loader, txe. cortd $7,990" MF 1100, new engine $11,900** JD 3140 with cab, like new |M,9MM JD 4840, loaded, like new «t«,OeOH JD 4440, loaded, like new 939,900" FORD 4000 with cab, exc. cond •9,900** FORD 4000 with cab a loader 99,900** FORD 3600 with loader,, eic. cond. $11,990** FORD Ind. 545 with loader, ainow$M,900N FORD Ind. 4500 back hoe & loader $1J,*G0** "WE LIKE TO SERVE" MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Abbotsford Langley Chilliwack 853-9474 534-3264 792-3173 Tractors Equipment Mr Farmer: SHOP FOR THIS... Cedar Hedging 31/2-41/2' high - 6 gallon pot Nice Bushy Plants HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! Cedar Rim NURSERY 7301-253rd St, Aldergrove 856-5224 Sale on this Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. $Q25 (while stock lasts) WILWAV 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 533-3477 ^■waa^reiL.iian.i sjweciaroveaaseaBaamasssasa mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmamarmn—mm nammm—m 12. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY How do you store a bountiful fruit crop? By DON ANSON Storing fruit is a difficult project for the amateur gardener. Usually there are no facilities to make it easy. Sure you can keep a couple of dozen apples on the top of the wardrobe in the spare room but what do you do when you have a large quantity? Commercial growers have no problem. They store their apples in a place that has just the right proportion of oxygen and carbon dioxide to prevent deterioration of the fruit. They maintain just the right temperature at all times and they have any amount of. space. Many fruits can be stored for a short time without difficulty. Only apples and pears can be stored in such a way that they may still be in good condition even up to the following June. But certain rules must be obeyed. As you all know, some varieties will not store at all and must be eaten within a few weeks or made into mush or pies or juiced. All varieties have a natural period during which they will become fit to consume. With very simple storage, these dates can be extended by storage according to the variety. As a general rule, varieties ripening early are best left on the tree until they are ripe and used within a month of picking. So- called cooking apples will store for the longest time. Apart from variety, another important factor that influences the storage life of fruit is the stage at which it is picked. If apples are gathered too early, they will go "sleepy" in storage. If tilery are picked too late, then they may have started "ripening and the storage life will be* greatly curtailed. Most keeping varieties will be at their best during September but should not be picked when they are soaking wet. There are no hard and fast rules to tell you when to pick apples, only experience will count. However, there is one very good pointer and this is the ease with which the fruit can be picked. If it will not part readily from the tree, then it isn't ready to be picked. But if it practically drops into your hand, it is too ripe and will not make a good storage apple. You don't try to store any apple which is not perfect. This means that the majority of most garden-grown apples should be eaten or made into pies fairly soon. Anything that causes damage to the skin of the fruit will not make it a good keeper. This includes all kinds of things such as rough handling, wind damage, bird pecking, wasps and other pests, diseases and even hailstones. It. really doesn't matter much to ttie fruit if you don't intend to store them but if this is the idea you must take plenty of time during the picking. Bad habit number one is probably dropping the fruit into a bucket, possibly from halfway up a ladder. Bad habit number two * is tipping the fruit from one container into another. You don't attempt to store any apples until they have been thoroughly examined. It is easy to spot some fungus diseases but others may only develop during the storage period. Vital point to watch is that all fruit to be stored is in perfect condition. Now for the actual storing. You have chosen the apples that are dry and free from any bugs that may cause problems later. They may be stored loose in boxes without being wrapped but it is far safer to wrap each fruit separately. In this way, if a few do go rotten, it won't FOR FARMERS - HOBBY OR PRO SAVE -$350.00- SOOOROO ONLY taV«7Vi (OR FINANCE WITH NO INTEREST TILL-MARCH, 1984). ' ► 11-hp Lawn Tractors The John Deere 111 and 111H feature a 38-inch mower. The 111H has a hydrostatic drive system for one-lever control of direction and speed.Rear bagger, front blade, and snow thrower available. "Let's talk turkey before Thanksgiving" Oidarbrae fa LAWN AND LIESURE LTD. 20290 INDUSTRIAL AVE., LANGLEY 530-4104 JOHN DEERE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS spread to their neighbors. Ordinary newspaper is quite adequate for the job. Wooden boms are best but corrugated card- baord does very well. If you want to store the apples until March or beyond, put ttie boxes into polythene bags and tie them. This way, there will be no shrivelling through loss of moisture. Temperature wherever you intend to store should be constant and low but not so low as to allow the fruit to be frosted. If the boxes are not in polythene, the place should not be too damp nor too dry. Obviously you don't store in a place that is frequented by rats or mice or, anywhere that necessitates frequent moving of the boxes. This is all well worth the .trouble if you want to eat fresh apples from the garden nearly every month of the year. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to." "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. LIVESTOCK PRICE QUOTES: McClary's ABBOTSFORD - Prices were aleady tills week at McClary Stockyards on all classes ot slaughter and feeder cattle sold. Holstein steers, and especially those weighing from 450 to 700 pounds sold at higher prices. In all, 911. head of cattle and calves were sold. Tlie price notation was as follows: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (240 - 460 lbs.) 41 percent $75 to 86, good veal (240 - 575 lbs.) 48 percent $85 to 74.50, medium veal (235 - 565 lbs. 9 percent $57 to 84.50, plain and processing veal (390 - 495 lbs.) 2 percent $52 to 56.50, good Holstein steers (1015 -1305 lbs.) $55 to 80, best Holstein and beet breed cows 18 percent $48 to 58.50, good Holstein D1 - D2, cows 42 percent $43 to 45.75, medium cannera and cutters 34 percent $30 to 42.75,.cows of questionable health 6 percent $2 to' 29.75, medium to good bulls (1350 - 1630 lbs.) $57.70 to 62, plain to medium bulls (all weights) $45.25 to 55.50. Feeder Cattle Good medium frame fleshy Hereford steers (800 - 885 lbs.) $71.25 to 73.20, plain to medium steers (all beef breeds • all weights .) $55 to 70.50, medium quality beef breed hellers (740 - 835 lbs.) $58 to 64.75, plain to medium heifers (all weights) $47 to 57.50, dairy Holstein helfera (470 - 760 lbs.) $48 to 55, good quality Hereford bull calves (340 - 570 lbs.') $71 to 76, good 'quality Hereford heifer calves (320 - 505 lbs.) $86 to 72, good Holstein steers (700 • 970 lbs.) $52 to 58, medium quality Holstein steers (430 • 650 lbs.) $55 to 60.50, choice Holstein steers (480 - 575 lbs.) $87 to 69.50, Holstein feeder bull calves (190 - 355 lbs.) $56 to 68. Ronco pole building adaptable the Ronco Pole Building has been operating since 1957 and uses all local products and local labor. They have erected over 600 buildings of all types throughout B.C. and the island. It is their adaptability that make them so useful and successful. Some are simple pole structures to highly designed warehouse structures. They also carry a selection of large timbers which are treated and can be used for extremely heavy construction jobs. THE %l MORE, 252 LESS STOVE SAFETY Where there', he, Bwe's tmoke Where there's imoKt there's creosote Or wed to be ' In the Better Mousetrap, 90°*t more of the creosote s burned Why? Because the Better Mousetrap burns ' smoke Hon? Through a device tiled a catafytc comhmor In eflect the combusto. arts as jn afterburner, more My completing the process ot combustion, reduong Ihe amount ol creosote- And reduong the overal *" amount ot ha-rmld emmssons by someMS EFFICIENCY Combusbon hi Ihe Better Mousetrap is more ettoenL IM means youl bum less wood, horn 25 - 35M.SS wod per season Quite a substantial saving over Ihe course ot BETTER TECHNOLOGY Ihe heart of fte system s tte catalyfc eombustor. It serves as a cjtafyd to iTHECATAirtlCCOMBUSTORsfts; the entrance way to the Hue. atop I at turWwe pnerator tfs achiaty the tor Wince generator and the combusto working «tandem that causes the smoke to burn at such bw temperatures JLvm EXOWGCR PIPES prowJe a constant source o( warm m JTHE PROW THERMOMETER wts atop the combustor unt montang ts the combustion ol smoke, hence (s name. Smply Hre up the stove unUtfie wood is burning aebvety. The combustor *ri automatwly tick-in at 500 - 550"f. ichewig what we cal lehttfT. Once started, the combustor wi continue to bum smoke, even at tow tampcraturei so you can a. the sine thermostat at a comfortable tevd ITS smifte, sate trchnctoflr The onfy caveat is to bum natural mod. The chemicals in driftwood, panted wood, coil trash and the to wi "potson" the catalyst MOUSETRAP MK-1 llH[ STOVTTEMP THERMOSTAT can be set to your requrtd being levd Ths We pmoe can ncreafe the ettaerey ol the Hove up to ibS by ifaMg only enough Mr rto the frttor to complete combustion to the desired levd _lTHE BYPASSBAFFlEUomthe smoke to bypass the combustor. Its necessary when you first start the he or when opening the door, See us for further details... 3711-248th St. (at Fraser Hwy) stoves a stones Phone 856-1551 Replacement Cattle by the Heed Week old Holstein heifer calvos $14 to 103, beef type calves $30 to 96, best Holstein bull calves 30 percent $50 to 140, medium Holstein bull calves 41 percent $35 to 49, poor Holstein bull calves 29 percent $1 to 34. * F.V. Auction 'LANQLEY - There were good sales turnout on both Sept. 22 and 24 at Fraser Valley Auctions. The week's prices were as follows: CATTLE Holstein springers $540 to 820, Holstein bred hellers $520, open Holstein hellers $250 to 385, stalled Holstein hellers $80 to 100, Holstein heller calvee $37.50 to 60, Holstein baby bull calves $27. to 59, beel type calves $40 to 77.50, steers $320 to 589, hellers $360 to 440. Holstein steers $469.40, steer calves $135 to 380, heifer calves $140 to 245, Holstein steer and bull calves $40 to 170, beel cows $320 to 710, veal per cwt. $80 to 81. PISS, GOATS, SHEEP Weaners $14 to 22, feeders $25 to 80, butcher hogs $97.50 to 132.50, sows $107.50 to 160, boars $60 to 110, billies and wethers' $40 to 100, nannies $25 to 62.50, kids $16 to 35, rams $75 to 82.50, ewes $7.50 to 47.50, lambs $42.50 to 65, saddle horses $290, ponies $100. GARDEN SOIL Complete testing for the home gardener Analysis includes recommendations for lime, fertilizers for vegetables, lawns, etc. NORWEST LABS 203 - 20771 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A5E8 A 530-4344 P A Introducing SHINDIAWA CHAIN SAWS Featuring: • Chain Brake • 7 Point Ami-Vibration • Automatic Adjustable Oiler • Electronic Ignition • 4 Shoe Clutch See them at II w Artisan Equipment Ltd. 5665 Glover Rd., Langley 534-7033 FRASER VALLEY LOADER SALES LTD. Mr. Farmer: Come in - let's make a deal. Save $$$ RENT OR BUY - BOBCAT LOADER - 3 SIZES PLUS HONDA GENERATOR Now In stock at saving prices. CALL DAVE'HOLMBERQ , 853*7313 31260 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Vs" STANDARD SPRUCE $-730 SHEATHING eacli f ■ V«"x16'LUFKINTAPE Sugg. Retail $17.00 each $j249 1" x 25' STANLEY TAPE Sugg. Retail $23.10 each $1099 PAINT SALE CONTINUES... $6.00 OFF Premium Quality Interior Finishes - Gallons only. 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (?r U SALE ON SEPT. 19th -OCT. 1st Chainsaws Super-2 Homelite Chalnsaw 16" Bar Meal tor cutting firewood, cleaning up norm damage and lor rough carpentry purposes. An fill-position carburetor permits efficient cutting even tn an upside-down position. 189!7 XL Homelite Chalnsaw 12" Bar Designed tot casual use with horsepower to spam tor cutting firewood, pruning and limbing trees. Alt weather ignition system Insures fast, easy start. XL-1 Homelite Chalnsaw 16" Bar Powerful enough for the professional yet light, easy and sale for the weekend woodsman. Equipped to give fast dependable starts. Automatic oiling system. 13927 269S7 •See these and many other good buys at our store. Check out our flyer* 3111 ■ 272nd Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-2811 Buckerfield's reserves the right to limit quantities. Some Herns may nol be exactly as Illustrated. Mon. to Thurs. & Sat.: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays & holidays. ^ CM Buckerfield's 'the growing people' yj) •___-__.:___-. ____■_■_ ■- ■ a ! —mmmmMmmmmm mmmmm mamm um evolved in extreme north THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 *j 3 pmSBUKTH-Some" plant and animal life flourished in the polar chill of the arctic millions of years before comparable organisms flowered in the tropic zone, researchers report, citing evidence that conflicts with a traditional method of dating fossils. "We know now that i these critters (plant and animal organisms) appeared earlier in the north than the south, instead pf the species originating in the south and moving northward," says Robert Wall, director of the Carnegie museum of natural history here. "Only after real soul-searching were we ready to trust our own evidence," says West! "It's somewhat heretical in nature." West and three other scientists made the discovery while working on Ellesmere Island, in the Canadian arctic, to verify theories that the north Atlantic ocean did not exist 60 million years ago and that Europe and North America were connected. The researchers spent most summers from 1973 until 1982 in the desolate area, living in tents while gathering fossils and rock strata in -1 and -4 degree temperatures. The team's original goal was fulfilled - they collected the remains of terrestial animals also found in Europe, evidence that the two con-, tinents once were joined. But in 1980, they were shocked to learn their findings didn't match fossils unearthed near the Equator. "We kept asking: 'What's going on here?" West says. The scientists found they could not date the rocks by using biostrati- graphy, the traditional technique of using fossils to date rock strata, because they got conflicting results depending on what specimens they used PATON AND SMITH FARM SERVICES LTD. • Auctioneers • Appraiser*; • Livestock Brokers • Milk Quota Brokers • Dairy Sale - Thursday 11 a.m. P.O. BOX 338 ABBOTSFORD. B.C. V2S 4N9 SUNShlNE hAy & FcecI saUs k • Specializing In Alberta Hay & Feed • Bagged Feed by: Unlfeed, Nutrana, Shurgaln, Master, Swllt, and local suppliers. • Allalla, Timothy, straw, shavings & peat moss. FOR QUALITY & COMPETITIVE PRICES SEE US. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DIVISION Of SIMSHINSCAROBICEOTBE 23166 FRASER HWY., LANQLEY 974-2228 FOR LESS > 1984 John Deere R70 Riding Mower • 8 H.P. B&S Engine, 5 spd. Trans. • 30" Rotary.Mower, Bag Available • 1 Year Paris & service Warranty howoniy. • • • $1590 00 I VISIT US AT THE WEST OAKS MALL FROM SEPT. 26 thru OCT. 1/83 "Service is the other half of a great product ■ count on us" FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. 339 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 859-7644 IOUFREE:lANGlEY 5301012 CHILLIWACK 792348 I 5MTM5 CLAY PRODUCTS LTD. Mr. Farmer: we have al your • Drainage Ties • Paving Brick * Patio Tie CALL TODAY 859-1555 SAVE THE AND MONEY FACE BRICK, PAVING BRICK, FLUE LINING, DRAINAGE Ideal lor: Barbecues, Patios, Garden Decor, Fireplaces, elc. MAP NORTH £ HIGHWAY «1 ALDERQROVE SUMAS CLAY PRODUCTS LTD. ABBOTSFORD TOURI8T for comparison, The research team instead turned toward paleomagnetics, measuring the magnetism of the rocks and comparing it against a worldwide standard to see how old it is. They discovered that fossils as old as 80 million years found in the extreme north could not be compared, with those those in the south. It was a revolutionary idea, upheaving conventional wisdom which places the origin of all life near the Equator. Some scientists * "disagreed.violent- ly" "with the researchers' findings, while others praised their work, West says. "It's human nature," West says found near the r of the skeptics. "It's Equator because the antithetical to what organisms apparently evolved at different times. Some plant species turned up in arctic fossils 18 million years earlier than those found in. the tropics, while some mammal fossils in the arctic were two million to four million years older than they've been taught. It's sort of a show- me. They simply want more data - and so do We - to substantiate what we're saying. "Some of them said: "This is terrific, it's exactly the same pattern that's showing up in Antarctica." The findings have theoretical as well as technological implications, West says. The mineral industry, for instance, will be altered Significantly, particularly where rock strata is studied to help* locate oil during drilling. West plans to' return to the arctic next summer to continue his work, which is funded by the Canadian government* and National Geographic Society. He admits there is still much more to be learned. "It (the group's findings) creates a lot of. uncertainties," he said. "We have a responsibility not to just throw it on ine table like a dead fish and let it rot." The Two Most Trusted People In The Dairy Business! OC ALFA-LAVAL Latest in Feeding & Milking Equipment • "RATION MASTER" COMPUTERIZED FEEDINQ SYSTEM - • NEW CENTURY MILK BULK COOLERS • AUTOMATIC TAKE-OFFS • COMPLETE PIPE LINE SYSTEMS Ask about NEW CENTURY BULK MILK COOLER AND OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Patz • Model 98B Silo Unloader • Slurry Manure Pump • Under-Slat Cleaner Feed & Manure Handling Equipment... • Gutter Cleaners • New Ring-drive S.U. • New Bett Feeder • Compressed-Air Manure Movers FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL OUR SERVICE AND SALES PEOPLE TODAYI J&D FARMERS' DAIRY SERVICES LTD. 2699 WEST RAILWAY STREET, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-2372 Flat breads are on the rise Soft white winter wheats from the Pacific Northwest proved ideally suited for the production of flat or pocket- type breads in evaluation studies conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. More than half the caloric intake of more than half the world's countries comes from bread and, internationally, flat breads are more popular than Western-style loaf breads. Since most of the soft white wheat in the Pacific Northwest is grown for export, understanding foreign markets is crucial. In a project funded by the Oregon, Washington and SUMAS CLAY PRODUCTS: 859-1555 Idaho Wheat Commissions, Hamed Faridi, a visiting food scientist from Iran, and food technologists Gordon L. Ru- benthaler and Patrick L. Finney, of USDA's Agricultural Research Service, all at Pullman, evaluated the potential of soft white wheat for making flat breads. The evaluations were made at ARS 's Western Wheat Quality Laboratory. The researchers believe that there is also a potentially strong domestic market for flat breads because they are nutritious and feature less calories and more fiber than conventional loaf breads. HALL'S Quakty MEATS "COMPLETE SERVICE" Custom Cutting ■ 23centspr. tt.^BC* '>'''' •Cutting & Wrapping 'Hauling & Killing Arranged^' SPECIALS - A-1 BEEF SIDES b$1.59 HINDS b$1.99 FRONTS it>$1.27 i A-1 BEEF • 100% GUARANTEED "Only the Best" 3088-272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-7616 A milk cooling professional designs, installs the system Your Alfa-Laval Dealer can select just the right combination of components of related manufacture to design a completely harmonious, balanced, efficient system. In addition to mechanically compatible units, however, he also brings to your farm special skills and knowledge of refrigeration, milk handling and storage - expertise gained from his close association with the world's foremost maker of dairy equipment. Alfa-Laval has been helping dairymen cut operating costs and increase efficiency for a century ... and shares this knowledge with you through your nearby Alfa-Laval Dealer, a local businessman you can trust. For further information and prices call J & D Farmer's Dairy Supplies, Abbotsford, 853-2372. SPECIALS ON FALL FENCING 3" X 7' CCA Posts Bundle Price $2.34 each ?. *''<4 u-f*-." :"f' Wo also bull, and Kiel ill types ol ' fences lor residence end (arms. FREE QUOTES DUEL w FENCING LTD. 856-2929 24(39 FRASER HWY. Opm Monday to Saturday - 6:30 o_m. ■ 8;00 pm. Mr. McBurny: All burned up with high energy costs? Try the Energy House for fast relief!! We Carry: Fireplaces — Inserts Stoves & Accessories The Knight -for the hearth- situation. Our rectangular designed flu exhaust allows for a more even burn across the width of the combustion chamber. The glass front is set in a large heavy cast frame assembly with an easy drop out feature designed for periodic cleaning. The glass is protected with permanent log guards to allow for burning full loads of wood. The Knight comes in midnight brown with antique brass trim and flashings. The flashing is engineered for easy installation and removal for cleaning. Adjustable primary and secondary air controls allow a fine tuned burn. This unique mechanical design allows secondary ignition to occur ultimately achieving a well balanced and extended burn. Kingsman ...Ihe ultimate in design, engineering 4 quality. The Knight can be directly connected to the fireplace flu and comes with a stainless steel flu connector which can extend up to 18 inches into the fireplace chamber. The flu connector can also be shortened to fit varying depths according to each individual ^m C.O.S.P. GRANT APPROVED Come to the Energy House for BEST Values, Sales and Service IEfe«OMsE No. 101-20795 No. 10 HWY.,LANGLEY PH. 530-9181 Your One Stop Energy Shop """E.^7 fRlSS* Thurs. & Fit 8 am • 9 pm Sua 10 am - 5 pm See your Kingsman dealer In Aldergrove: Otter District Co-op mm. mmmmm MBM iiwuiuiiiumu 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 or?o mm ALDERGROVE'S !0 SUPERMARKET fnV!_f] PLACE l m Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auction 36. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Births 50. Machinery and 49. Boats for Sale Equipment 19. BrickWork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10.. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles - Miscellaneous 40, Music 5. Cards of Thanks 17. Paving S3. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical * 38. Pets 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37-. Poultry , 30.. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. TravSI Trailers 54. Trucks ,43. Homes for Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. In Memorium 14. Well Drilling 2. PERSONALS Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that lla- fjlllly ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In evant ol failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount, paid by Ihe advertiser lor' that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility la accepted by the newspaper "When copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad'to: 658-8303 or 856-5212. , Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classllled Advertising Rales per August 1, 1982 Weekly rale: first 20 words - 52.95 minimum charge*: 12 cents per word (or each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra Deadlines for classified' ads'are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Ofllce hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-5043. 39-4285-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 • 207 St., Langley, B.C. 64868-tf OU Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37;tf SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. lMf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-1240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-tf The Langley Stroke tlub meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Contact 856-5960 for info. 43-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Tai Chi. Ah ancient Chinese martial art is now being offered in Aldergrove Young & old can enjoy this system of exercise that promotes good health, peace of mind & practical means of self defence. Info, call 856-8769. 37-799929-4 BUSY B CERAMICS "SPECIAL SEMINAR" Porcelain Baby Doll starting Oct. 16 -4 sessions 853-4833 106-2669 Langdon St., Clearbrook. Registration for fall classes. 39-11784-1 Old tyme dance. Elks hall, Aldergrove. Fri., Sept. 23 & 30, 8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission S3, per person, lunch incl. 38-799956-2 9 BUSINESS INFOHMIION 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 8564383 or drop in at 27233 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf LEARN JAPANESE A qualified Japanese teacher is avail, in Abbotsford to teach the Japanese language, incl. reading & writing, to children and adults. Lessons will be on Sundays between 1*4 p.m. 3471 Juniper Cres., Abbotsford, and should start as soon as possible in Oct. '83. For more info, call 859-6247 after 6 p.m. 39-11797-1 Langley Family Place - needs volunteers to assist with programs In our parent/tot drop-In center. Call Oeraldine 534-7921 between 9:30 -11:30 a.m. 364 Hallowe'en masquerade dinner & dance. Oct. 29, at the Rancho. 6:30 - 1:00 a.m. S10. pr. person. Tickets A more info. 856-77(4 364 MONTESSORI School House Preschool Excellent Educational Program Monday to Friday 9:00-11:30 a.m. Georgia Vassar 856-7033 37-12392-3 HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarrented stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fears or phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis. You can. Money saving group rates Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 3;J0332-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS I am looking for a nice little Christian lady, 70 or over, to fill the void in my life. We have a lot in common before we start. I am 5 ft. 9, good appearance, well read and a good sense of humor. Phone 274-9584. 38-799953-2 Woman wishing to have male working friend. Just new in town. Age 45-50. 856-1648. 39-1 In An-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Reward. Info. & recovery of school transportation. Locked grey Freespirit 10- spd. with green key-lock chain. Stolen Sept. 7 from 3445- 272 S 856-3519. 37-4 8. LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf Israeli dancing classes. Wed., 8 p.m. at Aberdeen school. Info, call 853-0251. 39-3 Happy sweet sixteen birth- day Steve Woodly. 39-1 Junior forest wardens Langley/Aldergrove club 117, meeting Wed., Sept. 28, Noel Booth elem., 6:30- 8:00. Boys & girls 10-16. Info. Roger 8564881. 39-1 Belly dance classes Wed. eves., 6:30 p.m. at the Mlchaud Heritage House, 5202-204 St., Langley. Designed to discipline the mind & body. Info. 888- 7028. 394 Night classes starting Sept. 30 in Bradner hall, 7-9, of soapstone carving by Toots Tucker. Hand built pottery by Martha Smilley. $25. for 10 lessons. 39-800219-1 2. PERSONALS Eckankar. A spiritual path. For info, and free literature call 856-1566. 364 Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results In 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Frl.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20S12A Fraaer Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS KATHLEEN EMILY McLAUCHLAN, also known as K. E. McLAUCHLAN, deceased, formerly of #27111 - 26th Avenue, Aldergrove, British Columbia. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claim to the Executors, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX IA0, before the 25th day of October, 1983, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 39-11786-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS HANS EGOLI a.k.a. JOHANNES EOGLI, Deceased, formerly of #226, 27264 - 30th Avenue, Aldergrove, in the Province of British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send full particulars of their claims to the Executor, c/o Ronald J. Hall, Barrister & Solicitor, P.O. Box 340, Aldergrove, British Columbia, VOX 1A0, before the 28th day of September, 1983, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. 39-11793-3 9. TRAVEL Hawaiian condo. Time sharing at Waikiki White Sands resort club. 25 yr. membership $3400. American. 856-5767, 888-1063. 37-3 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. B.C. WELL WATCHERS * Trouble with your well? We fix ail types pumps, irrigation equipment. If it moves water, it's our business. For 24 hour emergency repairs and regular pump maintenance call 856-2219 36-123684 E.W.&S0N PAJNTING Residental & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 s ;ocf>5-u 12, LANDSCAPING AND I . NURSERY SUPPLIES .: Cheaper & nicer than fencing. Pyramidalis & gold cedars fbr hedging. After 5:00 & weekends 856-8288. 38-4 Bobcat unices & landscaping. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf Rototilling lawn & garden. $20. average garden. 888- •3423. 37-4 CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored & Galvanized Metal Flashings Made to order for stucco roofing, sidings. Menzles Enterprises 856-1788 4-10417-tf MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Reroofing & repairs, dur- oid, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-96905-tf Paint Your Home With Quality Call Mlko 859-9855 28-11704-tf BLACKTOP PAVING per sq. ft. or loss minimum grading Sea-Land Paving 534-3733 Stephen M. Butcher Certified General Accountant 27306 Fraser Hwy., P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 856-4141 10-11099-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES 8* SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 28-11697-tf Bedord Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • j.D. 350 track loader 858-7116 45-80840-tf 16. GRAVEL SALES 19. BRICKWORK 25. FUEL KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 8564032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf , 60DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. ■ Radio controlled tandem dump trucks < •Gravel sales • Septic till •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 6-way hydraulic blade & winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb ■ Phone 534-3863 ir 856-7381 11-10773-tl George Terry All types brick, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 858- 1783. 22-799492-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE; Mushroom manure for sale Veg. garden, flowerbed & lawn. Delivery anytime. $5. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezaki Bros. Ent. Ltd., 3621-264 St., Aldergrove. 856-8229. 5-799365-tf. Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery within 10 mi. 856-2926. 38-4 Dry split firewood. Alder, $80. pr. cord delivered. Birch $95. pr. cord. You haul $15. discount pr. cord 856-2242. 33-tf Alder. $75. pr. cord. You pick up. 856-5741. 37-4 Firewood sale. Need mtge. money now. Split alder. You pick up, $35. pr. load.; $45. delivered. 856- 9008. 37-3 28. AUCTION Green houses. All sizes & styles. You build or we build. Made of finest crystal clear acrylic. Twenty year warranty. For best prices &. services call us at 530-6201. NuFab, 22470 Fraser Hwy,, Langley. 39-800227-1 *~"~ ', i 13. TRACTOR WORK Backhoe' work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf ATTENTION BUILDERS Save money on smaller loads of sand, gravel, agregate also mushroom manure & topsoil, etc. C.J. KN00P TRUCKING 856-2052 Single axle dumptruck can haul up to 9 tons or 8 yards and at a lower rate than a tandem truck. 37-12391-tf 24. HAY SALES Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy & straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load 533-4978 856-3988 24-82590-tf WOOD STOVE BARN Has the wood heat technology of the 80's in woodstoves, add-on furnaces, fireplace inserts, mobile home units and chimneys. Take advantage of our low overhead prices on stoves made by Polar Therm, Pacific Energy, R.S.F., Blaze King, Earth, Arrow, and more. We can installl 853-0333 for free computerized consulation. Corner of Ross & South Fraser. 38-12476-tf 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION Rototilling. 55 H.P., 61" Howard. 856-8653. 37-4 TED'S Tractor Work Post Pounding & Rotovating. 856-2218 16. ORAVEL SALES -._•** 4 Sand & gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. 24-798598-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading (Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rites In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it all! Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-1' Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, bams & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf For sale. Wheat & oat grain. Also baled straw. 856-2223. . 38-3 Good hay for sale. $2.50 pr. bale. 856-8518 or 856- 9809. • 39-1 25. fUEL ! "Cut firewood. You pick up. Alder, $60. pr. cord. 4514 Lefeuvre Rd., north side of freeway in from Townshipllne. Sat. & Sun. 856-4092. 39-800118-2 Split firewood. Birch & alder. $40. pickup load, $50. delivered or trade for hay. 856-1381. 39-4 Alder, $40. pr. load or $75. pr. cord. Split & delivered. Mornings & afternoons 856-1431, eves. 856-4851. 37-4 Firewood for sale. $35. pr. load. 856-5652 eves. 38-3 Firewood. Birch and alder. Seasoned, split. $50. pr. truckload. 533-3916. Will deliver. 38-799961-4 Oood wood for sale. $70. pr. cord. 856-8518, 856- 9809. 39-4 Alder firewood for sale. Cut & split. $45. pr. cord. 856-8592. 39-2 26. AUCTION DOUBLE HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Thurs., Sept. 29 Large amount of furniture and miscellaneous items too numerous to list. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AUCTION Sat., Oct. 1,11:00 a.m. Good selection of new and used tools and equipment. Consignments welcome. 859-7621 GIGANTIC ANTIQUE AUCTION Thurs., Oct. 6,7:00 p.m. All antiques direct from Ireland. i C.W. AUCTIONS 31394 Peardonville Rd., Clearbrook t (next to Tip Top Carpet) 39-11799-1 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Ventura Ave . Clearbrook Sale Every Thura. 7 p.m 854-1516 14-95808-11 TWO DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION Sun., Oct. 2,1:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 3,7:30 p.m. Super sale featuring: Chippendale dining ste.; sets of chairs and tables; walnut bdrm. ste.; old Bisque doll; old decorative brass and copper; China; glassware; prints and many more interesting items. Viewing: Sat., Oct. 1, 12 noon - 9 p.m. and sale days from 10:30 a.m. at CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 Langley Bypass, Lapgley 5344322 39-11788-1 31. SITUATIONS WANTEO Will do cake decorating for any occasion. 888-3423. * 374 Housekeeper avail. Exc. refs. Fraser Valley area. Windows, walls, do it all. $6. pr. hr. Own transpor- tation, 856-8041 eves, 36-4 Will do light housekeeping & nannying Mon. - Fri. Will consider living in. Call preferably mornings 856- 2253. 38-800114-2 Babysitting your home. House sit for vacationers. 8564849. 374 Jill of all trades. House keeping, babysitting, gar- dening, etc. 856-5645. 1-tf Sewing for brides & maids. Specialize in med. to extra lge. clothes, alterations for ladies. 8564674. 374 i*i Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star .... "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds Roofing, reroofing & repairs. Good prices. Good work. Asphalt & shakes. Will also do general pickup & hauling. 856-0224. 38-8001124 Fainting and wallpapering and remodelling of woodwork. Reas. prices. 856- 7360. 39-800224-2 Expert advice & recommendations regarding the use & application of China Board in hard wear areas & in all hygienic areas: hospitals, food handling, milk parlors, etc. NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 39-800226-1 Carpentry work. Renovations, family rooms, sheds, skylights, etc. Please call 856-4941 after 6 p.m. 39-2 12. LANDSCAPING AND . NUBSERY SUPPLIES Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, logging, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 856-3262. 43-799015-tf CALL: 856- W HOURS: MONDAY - SATUR0AY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • — OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa • Limit of one free 15 word j, ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of-paper. There is a 12 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. Classified section: _ The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 * How many weeks . Your Name . Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW —AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name-. Mailing Address. 1 year •• «12.00 O.A.P. rate -*6.00 per year Q .Phone. ... ,.,■-:.■_■:,■■ ■_ !_. if.,*^...-,- ._ ,. ■wp mmm mm mm 31. SITUATIONS WANTED ' 33. RENTALS Carpenter with 20 yrs. exp. likes work by the hour or contract. Ph. Bernie Fred- erickson 856-8645. 38-2 Odd jobs wanted. No job too small. 856-5934. 384 Electrical apprentice avail. Completed 1 yr. practical, will work hard, low wages to complete apprenticeship. Refs. avail. Steve 8564202. *' ■ 38-3 I'll do house plans, house addition plans & blueprinting. Call eves. 856-9430. 384 Babysitting, my home, Aldergrove. area. Refs. avail. Lots of T.L.C. $10. pr. day. Ph. after 5 p.m. 888-3596. 2S.f Plumber needs work. No job too small. Reas. rates. 856-7409 after 5 p.m. 38-3 Daycare? Stimulating home environment, Christian values, nutritious foods. 3 yr. old companion. Exc. refs. 856-1025. 39-2 Babysitting my home. Fully fenced yard. Have 4,6 & 7 yr. olds. Near North Otter school. Hot lunches, part or full time welcome. 856- 2429. 39-800119-3 Stepping Stones Proposed licensed family daycare. Opening Sept. 6. Birth-3 yrs. $204. pr. mth.; 3-5 yrs. $176. pr. mth.; grade 1, $88. pr. mth. Nutritional morning, afternoon snack ft lunch provided. Mrs. Kowalski, exp. in working with special needs children. For Sept. registration please phone 856-2862. Located at 264 St. & 29 Ave. 39-800126-2 Bed ft breakfast. For info. call 859-3607. Refs. 394 Will babysit my home. $10. pr. day. Fenced back yard. 856-2807. 39-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE , Avon. Earn a second income on your own schedule * and in your own territory. 8564846. . 384 Loving live-in babysitter required. Free room Aboard, bsmt, ste., small salary. 852-1262. 38-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. Hard working ft reliable persons preferred. Apply to 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 38-2 DELUXE 1400 SQ.FT. 3 BEDROOM ,**. TOWNHOUSES WITH FULL BASEMENTS" For rent in (Inest residential area of Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping at 2830 Bourquln Cres. West, Abbotsford. Reasonable Rent Csll how 853-9878 *s 37-H2394;3, 33. RENTALS Pad suitable for travel trailer for rent monthly.. Power, water, sewer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 868-8125. 24-799451-tf 3 bdrm. house, almost new. Bsmt. ft lge. sundeck. Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Avail. Oct. 1. $500. 856- 1712. 3__2 Blue Star motel, 1 &' 2' bdrm. furnished housekeeping unite. All utilities Incl. Special weekly 81 monthly rates. 866-8126. | 26-796501-11 1 bdrm. deluxe suite for: rent, incl. drapes, fridge & stove. Newly decorated. $275. pr. mth. 856-5888. 36-12 Deluxe studio ste. Private acreage. Prefer responsible non-smoking lady. Horse allowed. Refs. 856-5536. 38-2 4 bdrm. house. Use of barn ft yard.'$600. pr. mth, 856- 2286. 364 Aldergrove. 4 bdrm., stove, fridge incl. 826-2875 or 826-6981. 38-2 2 bdrm. mobile home for rent. 26638 - 58 Ave. 38-2 Beautiful 2 bdrm. house on 5 acres in Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. $650. pr. mth. Avail. Oct. 15 -Nov, 1. Refs. req. Mature adults please. 856- 1742 after 5 p.m. 39-800200-2 1 bdrm. apt. Heat, hot water, rugs, drapes, fridge 6 stove incl. $315. pr. mth. Mature adults only. No pets. 856-9854,856-8316. 39*2 4 acres of pasture for rent. Suitable for cattle. 856- 6096. 394 Avail, immed. 4 bdrm. townhouse in Aldergrove. Across from school ft park. Children welcome. 533-1170. 394 Female looking for working, male,, room & board.. $350.856-0365. 39-2 35. MISC. FOB SALE Artificial cakes and candle- ; abra for weddings ahd anniversaries. 5304801. ! 37-799945-3 Utility trailer' built for fishing ft camping. Tires like new, spare tire ft wheel, wired. Exc. cond. 856-5866 364 Elec. grass trimmer, $10. ■ 24 new wall tiles, $4. Recessed toilet paper holder, $4.856-8451. 38-2 Pellet pistol, $20. obo. Pellet rifle, $20. obo. "White" sewing machine, as is, $15. Parts -10 spd., $5.; lawn- mower, $10. 856-9221. 38-2 N guage 4 train (simultaneous) set up. 7 engines ft over 40 cars. Over $2000. cost to set up for $500. 856-6906. 38-2 For sale. Boys skates, size 2. Bauer supreme 192. $50. 856-7626. 374 Must sell asst. lights. $15. ft up. 8564)222. 374 Burning barrels. $5. ea. 856-2280. 374 Kodak Ektematic processor,. $150. Call Star Publishing, 856-8305. 25-tf Used cedar shingles, $20. pickup load. Cedar kindling bundles, $1. ea. 856- 4660. 374 Wood cookstove with bun warmer ft reservoir. Rebuilt ft renickled. Side of beef. 826-3945. 364 Maytag natural gas dryer. Exc. cond. $100.856-9495. 37-3 1 package 30, pastel towels. $7.70 pkge. Big savings. Cotton ft rayon. Mrs. J. Grant; Charlton Sta. P.O., Ontario. 364 6 drawer chest, oak lined, 32"h. x 52" x 18", $60. One brass sliding, steel mesh screen, $30. 8534397 374 Save $3000. on New Holland wagon. Never used. 856-5341. 374 Wedding dress, size 12. 856-8181. 29-tf CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager. 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-83058-tf Sunny bsmt. room. Own bathroom, use of all facilities. Utilities incl. Non- smoker, woman. $265. pr. mth. 852-1262. , 39-3 Aldergrove. From $395. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. town homes. 856-3854 or 856-9498. 39-800231-tf Bachelor suite. Avail. Oct. 1. $225. pr. mth. 856-6110 or 856-7161. 394 Office space for rent. One month free rent. 859-9933. 374 Abbotsford. Avail. Oct. 1. 3 bdrm,, fam. rm., 5 appl., drapes, F.P., no pets. $600. pr. mth. >A mth. security deposit. 854-3232. 37-3 - 20 acre farm with small 4 bdrm. home ft 2 barns. $900. pr. mth. 8564300. 38-2 3 bdrm. twnhse. $416. pr. mth. Inquiries call 856- 6376. • 38-2 Rent with option to buy. 2 bdrm. house on Vi acre lot. Prefer older couple. $500. pr. mth. 856-1503,9-12, or 530-7803. Ite Cozy country cottage. Single working person or young couple. Reas. rent as maintenance required with yard, Appt. 8564069. 38-2 3 bdrm. older type house, 10 acres. $475. pr. mth. 5944320. 38-2 35. MISC. FOB SALE ! Portable Singer sewing machine. Older, used sel- som, runs exc. Like new. Has reverse ft light. $35. 856-5430. ' 374 10x12 carpet in good shape. Coffee table ft phone table. 1 888-2559. 374 Boys 5-spd. bike, good cond. $80.856-7241. 374 Used hockey equip., size 7 to 11. Helmets, chest and shin guards, socks ft belt. 8564660. 38-3 Complete pasturization equip, incl. pasturizer, plate cooler, filler, carton sealer, piping, etc. IS H.P. steam boiler, 8-head Surge pipeline. 796-2640. 38-2 \i OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models OverlOOEIectrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash, basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-96550-tf . The Aldergrovfe Star COMICS -; presented by THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,' Shoe. Re & otto® IaugnmenH Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rm: 856-8531 WOOD STOVE BARN Has the wood heat technology of the 80's in woodstoves, add-on furnaces, fireplace inserts, mobile home units and chimneys. Take advantage of our low overhead prices on stoves made by Polar Therm, Pacific Energy, R.S.F., Blaze King, Earth, Arrow, ahd more. We can install! 853-0333 for free computerized consultation. Corner of Ross ft South Fraser. 38-12475-tf Cedar shed, 10x14. Finished Inside ft out. 220 wiring, fully insulated. Built on skids, easy to move. $800. 854-1504. 37-3 Solid wood folding closet doors. Offers. $20. 856- 5700. -37-tf 10 ft. satellite dish ft all equip., asking $3800. or will trade for Travelaire trailer in 1980's. 530-1045. 374 34. WANTED TO RENT 1 - 2 bdrm. house or apt. with washer ft dryer by Oct. 15 or Nov. 1. Reas. price, Aldergrove area. 856-8446. 364 Wanted to rent for Nov. 1. 34 bdrm. house with bsmt. in Aldergrove. Lge. lot or acreage preferred. 856-0242 38-2 Responsible working couple seeking 2-3 bdrm. home with acreage. Aldergrove area. Exc. refs. 856-6826. 374 4 bdrm. house in Alder- grove/Langley area. 856- 9794 after 6 p.m. 37-3 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with garage or workshop. Alder-" grove area. 8564)443. 384 Couple with baby would like to rent 2 bdrm. house. Aldergrove - Abbotsford area. Ph. 856-1955. 39-3 Wanted to rent commencing Oct. 1. Lge. garage, barn, carport, etc. for short period to carry out repairs to 16 ft. trailer. 856-7561. 39-1 Wanted. Board ft room for man in middle 70's. 856- 1895. 39-2 Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Cuatom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Complete set of kitchen cabinets incl. counter top, $900. Lady Kenmore portable dishwasher, $175. obo. 8564766. 38-3 Walnut armolre 5-drawer dresser, $100. Night table, $30. Baby bottle wanner, $5. 856-2224. 384 Wringer washer, good cond., $50. Sunbeam elec. lawnmower, good cond., $50.856-5424. 374 14 Karat gold wide wedding band. Beautiful design. Appraised value $586., will sell for $300. obo. Write Box 241, c/o this paper. 374 RCA 20 in. color T.V., $250. Little girls size 8 figure skates, exc. cond., $25.856-6389 37-3 35. MISC. FOH SALE ■_. Coleman furnace, 125 gal. oil tank with all fixtures. $300. obo. 856-7913. 374 Gold 1978 Lady Kenmore deluxe range. Finley 18 cu. ft. frost free fridge. Both in exc. cond, $1000. for pair obo. 530-T572. 374 Sears exercise bike. Exc. shape. $100. 856-1926. 39-2 Prefab buildings for every purpose at bargain prices for dogs, cats, horses, firewood, garden tools, workshops, playhouses, greenhouses. You name it. To suit your needs ft budget visit or * phone NuFab, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Lang- ley, 530-6201. 39-800228-1 Hitachi 16 in. color TV. Like new, remote control, fully automatic. $350. firm. 856-3847. 39-800220-1 Versatile buildings for 1001 uses: Storage, hobby, guest, office, play, shop, etc. $295. ft up. Call 530- 6201; NuFab, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 39-800229-1 48 in. mahogany wood bedstead, matching mattress ft boxspring, heavy shepherd casters. $95. 859- 1960. 39-3 China Board for hygienic ft wear areas. Line walls ft ceilings. Food production ft handling, hospitals, clinics, restaurants, trucks, conveyors, counters. Avail, in many sizes ft thickness. Expert advice. NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 39-800230-1 Ladles floater coat ft 3 SL vests. Down hill skies ft pols. Mens size 10, ladies size 8. 856-6934. 394 1978 Volare station wagon. Many extras, $3800. Garage sale Sat. ft Sun., 26918 -56 Ave. 856-7245. * _9_1 O.E. electric knife. Used 3 times. $15. 856-8342. 39-1 48 in. electric baseboard heater. Thermostatically controlled. As new. $15. i 856-6931. 39-1 Camper for sale. Offers to $2500. Mens 10-spd. bike, $70.856-3297. 39-800222-2 Bunk beds & mattresses. Mattresses like new. $150. obo. 856-6092. 39-800213-1 Bumper pad, like new, $12. Plastic musical train, $10. Brass wood carrier, $4. Deep fryer ft slow cooker, $12.856-3907. 39-1 Hot Point heavy duty dryer exc. cond. 8564085. 39-2 Camping equip. 33 gal. aquarium, $75. BMX style bike, $60. Mens coat, size 44, $25. CC. skies, $40. 856-9495. 39-1 Ladies ice skates; camera; baby clothes, size 6-18 mth. 856-9234. 39-2 Moving east, must sell everything. Pre-school trampoline, $400. Household goods, furniture ft misc. 856-6430. 39-2 GUIs Raleigh 1-spd. bike. WUl suit 6-10 yr. old. $60. obo. 856-6092. 39-800214-1 12x24 pool cover, roller, $100. Vinyl dome, with fan, $150. Demo 30,000 gas BBQ, $150. 856-3850. 3SW Kenmore H.D. washer, good cond. $200. 856-3806. ' 39-1 Beautiful dark pine dining table, 2 captains chairs ft 4 side. Seats 12. 2 leaves. China cabinet ft hutch. $2000.856-1301. 394 Driftwood ft rock dried grass arrangements. Cost $22,, sell for $10. ea. Asst. Wandering Jew plants, $5. 8564687. 39-2 THE OUTCASTS Sz. SgTjMflaa v/Heee sua*.*- we G*> -Fop. • S_>oTK> _____( * 1 m f j. -TMi-lK. I'uu j VPH6*S»*<T y { n'T'5 Km' 1 vAcks 1 A"*.P'S U 1 «nuy C IXii-" Voop ICA*** ■ATI \pJ5f_- Hagar the Horrible /MOt. uOniUJ! £-12 Grandpa and Me OK EVERYBODY iM. lt4 HALF TIME. AMD DEFEMSEMElJ' . LE-3SM0PPIE5.OK? Momma MAMMA / REMEMBER WHEN X TO(.P VOW I WA* 60IN& TO RNPAlVfELF A KSAU.V (SWAT MV ?! C0LDALE TOLUflf.* by ANTHONY BOUfTDN SPENGIW KTUWS HIS AT1MTI0N IP m NUWET TO UMPVtK, HS "WA6ET MBJlWL. nfen Aemm 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1883 35. WISC. FOR SALE Skates for sale. Mens Bauer, size 11, $20. Girls beginner, size 8, $6.50. Bob skates for tots, $2.50. Cash. Prices firm. 856-7052 38**2 48 in. mahogany wood bedstead, matching mattress ft boxsprlng, heavy Shepherd casters. $95. obo. 859-1960. 38-3 Hockey equip., $40. obo. Girls ski boots, size 5Vi, $10. Boys skates, sizes VA &i'A. Girls skates, sizes 2, 4 & 6. 856-5476. 384' Modular Four color TV. Asking $150. obo. 856- 4648. 38-2 2 radial Michelin snow tires, 13 inch, with rims for Toyota Corolla, $75. 2 VW mag wheels, $30.* Oven hood charcoal fan, $25. 8564574. ' 38-2 Atari 2600 - 5 cartridges. $120.856-7565. 384 Are you moving? Light weight packing cases. 31. cu. ft. $1. ea. 530-8178. 38-2 Five pair hockey skates. Boys size 11, 1,4, 6. $10. - $25.8564868. 384 Cast iron heater. 13x28x30 - 200 lbs. Used 1 winter. Selling for $150. 8564395. 384 3x12 swimming pool with accessories. In use now. $90.856-1615. 38-2 Rotating antenna complete with controls. $75. 534- 1030, 38-3 Solid wood bar ft 2 padded stools. $100. obo. 856-5424 384 Beautiful ornamental shrubs being cleared. 34 ft. in height. Bargain prices Great for lining driveway, etc. 8534001,853-2833. 384 2 wall to wall carved rugs. One red 13x17; one green 12x15. $50. ea. obo. 856- 8268. 384 Plastic wine barrels, $15. Blaupunkt auto reverse AM/FM stereo, clock, speakers, $500. Piano, $1400.856-1904. 384 2 pairs of green lined drapes. 100"x84" ft 125"x 84". $50. pr. pair. 856- 9004. 384 Royal Albert Brigadoon 8- place setting plus platter, teapot ft misc. Retail value $920., sacrifice $550. 856- 6640. 384 Hockey skates, size 9'/*, CCM Tacks. Used 1 season. Pro-lite blade. Good cond. $50. 856-3577. 384 7 pees, thermo pane glass. Approx. 292 sq. ft. $2.50 pr. ft. 8564762. 38-3 G.E. stove ft G.E. fridge. Hot Point dryer. AU exc. cond. 8564085. 38-2 Will make your water beds. Also furniture, unfinished furniture or childrens beds. Exp. 530-1387. 394 26" color RCA console, exc. cond. View at Aldergrove T.V. ft Video. $350. 856-6689,856-9090. 394 Table, 2" laminated oak top, 36"x60" ft 4 black naughahyde chairs, chrome frames. Good shape. $250. 836-6074 eves. 39-2 30" dec. range. White, exc. cond. $200. obo. 856- 3459 after 5 p.m. 39-2 Produce table, 5x10, $99. 856-7118. 39-1 2 matching canaries with cage. $25. 856-7670. 39-2 Bear Cat 2-10 Scanner. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856- 3532. 394 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 39-11792-10 Reg. 3 yr. old Arabian geld. Son of Slis. Beautiful chestnut. 856-1697. 364 Horse boarding. Stalls ft pasture. 530-8394. 37-7999314 ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE Frl., Sept. 30,7 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 -56 Ave., Langley All consignments welcome For more information phone 534-3241 38-12399-2 Weaner pigs. 7 wks. old. 856-8577, 8564670 after 6 p.m. 38-2 Appaloosa - Q.H. mare, $550.856-5233. 374 Q.H. mare. Well trained Eng. ft western, chestnut, 15.2 h.h., 14 yrs. Quiet on roads, trails. No vices. $800.856-7958. 374 Reg. P.B. VA yr. old Arab geld. Asking $1000. 856- 4419. 37-3 8 yr. old Pinto geld., 11 h.h., $175. obo. Also 1 riding pad, $10., 1 bridle, $20.856-7592, 374 For sale. Mid size western saddlA 534-7060. 37-tf Quiet gentle mare. Needs exp. rider. $400. obo. 856- 6301. 384 T.B. gelding. 2 yrs. old. Broke, sound. Racing or pleasure. $2500. 856-3955. 38-2 For sale. 13 yr. old reg. Quarterhorse mare in foal by Sir Colonel. 534-7060. 37-tf For sale. English saddle. 534-7060. 37-tf For sale. 1978 Circle J 2-horse trailer. New paint, new floor mats. 534-7060. 37-tf RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. unit (6 or 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-11889-tf Wanted to buy. Saddle ft pack horses. Ph. 856-6596 or leave message at 888- 3jJ-79S929-tf HORSESHOEING .Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates S30-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tl "OLD WEST" AUCTION Sun., Oct. 16,1:00 p.m. "UNRESERVED" A one of a kind exciting Public Auction of all types of antique, unique and collectible horse gear and related equip, incl.: •Sterling mounted parade saddles •Antique Hibac saddles •Carriages ft buggies •Harness ft collars •Bridles ft bits •Silver show tack •Leather tools ft misc. Many of the items offered by Unreserved Auction date back to the late 1800's, each with a distinct history unto itself. Special Consignment! We are very pleased to add to our unreserved auction the entire private collection of horse gear from Mr. Barry Harding. Mr. Harding has long been associated with the horse community and has gathered a vast quantity of antique saddles, tack and related equipment over the past 40 years. Unreserved Auction Sun., Oct. 16,1:00 p.m. at Fraier Valley Auctions Langley, B.C. Ken Pearson 534-3241 M.J. (Mike) Burnett 8234879 39-11798-3 Wanted to board horse. Area near Sun Valley Cres. 856-3521. 38-2 Pine Meadows Equestrian Centre. English riding lessons. Beginner to advanced - school horses avail. Call Leigh 856-9071 or 534-3304 38-799958-tf GATE SALE (til Oct. 1,1983) LIFETIME FARM GATES GALVANIZED STEEL GATES Made of durable galvanized steel panels. Horizontal panels reinforced with vertical and diagonal panels, then completely riveted for strength and rigidity. Comes complete with gate hardware. 4' $21.97 ea. 8' ,. $52.97 ea. 10' $63.97 ea. 12" $71.97 ea. 14' $86.97 ea. 16' $92.97 ea. yS) Buckerficja'a 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 39-12449-1 Horse boarding. Stalls ft pasture. Good care for your horse. 856-8501. 38-2 Fresh white face family cow, young Holstein ft white faced heifer, ft beef type cows ft incubator. 856-8678. 384 Dble. reg. Palomino Q.H. brood mare for sale or free lease to good home. 856- 6704. 39-2 Angus/Hereford cross heifer, Simmental cross heifer. Ph. 856-6606. 39-1 8 yr. old T.B. mare. 15.1 h.h. Good dressage horse. Enjoys jumping. Needs good home. $2500. obo. 856-2857. 394 Riding lessons. Your home from Kristi Oddy. 856-2315 394 Simmental cross heifer due to calf Jan. Simmental cross heifer, 1 yr. old. Hereford cross calves. 856- 4228. ■ 39-3 Feeder pigs. 856-1888. 39-3 38. PETS 4 Maltipoo black pups. 6 wks. old. $25.856-8536. . 39-2 Alaskan Malamute. 2 yr. * old mile, registered. Leash trained. Must to go loving home in the country. $100. 856-1618. 39-800117-2 ■ 1 ■- j 39. GARDEN PRODUCE ; Apple or wine press for rent. $15. pr. day or $25. pr. weekend. 856-1096. 36-8000114 37. POULTRY Geese ft ducks for sale. 8564931 anytime. 384 Farm fresh eggs for sale. 8564279. 384 Wilhelmus Farms. Day old and started chicks. Poulets available year round. 856- 4279. 38-799951-tf Fresh eggs from free range chickens. $1.30 doz. 530- 8886. 364 35 hens, 1 yr. old. 5-6 lbs. average weight. Ph. 856- 6307. 39-2 INTRODUCING OUR NEW FALL RYE AND WINTER PEA MIX • Plan! after crops are harvested BENEFITS- • Makes green growth • Stores plant food • Peas improve nitrogen content in soil • Grows whenever temperature is above 40° F • Turned under in spring, adds organic material to soil for improved texture. (3) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 39-12450-1 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 acres Bradner area. 3 bdrm. rancher, 4 stall horse barn. Land suitable horses or berries. No agents. 853- 8508. .. 384. 1980 sq. it. rancher on <A acre, Aldergrove. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. sunken living rm., 16x32,inground heated pool. 856-3729. '374 2 residential building lots. 55x143.5. Serviced ft ready to build. Terms. Ken 533- 3910. 37-7999374 9.65 acres, good soil, clean 3 bdrm. bsmt. home, 2 barns, dble. garage. Consider trade. $179,000. 856-. 1838. 364 12'/i acre hobby farm. Remodelled home, lge. barn. South Aldergrove area. $155,000.856-7829. 364 /"UJofete REALTY CORP. LTD^ Since 1919 38. PETS Cute stocky black Chow ft Spaniel cross puppies. 7 wks. old. $30. ea. To good homes. 8568685, 856-2896. 40. MUSIC 38-3 _ Filbert nuts. You pick up. 50 cents pr. lb. 8562722. 38-3 . Jubilee corn, $1. doz. Prune plums, 25 cents lb. 27441 - 16 Ave., Alder. 856-2941. 364 Unpasturized honey. $1.10 pr. lb. 8568937. 394 Apple juice. Wash, shred, press. Any quantity. $1.80 pr. gal. Ph. 856-2752. 394 Black Welsh mare. 12 h.h., 9 yrs. old. Good disposi- tion, 8562423. 38-3 Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 462- 9802, 8564584. 36-798774-tf Adorable kittens free to good home. 8569872. 384 Free Shepherd/Lab pup. Very smart ft cute. To good country home only. 534-2581 after 3 p.m. 38-2 Moving. Must part with friendly tabby male neutered cat. Free to good home. 856-6880. 38-2, PET FOOD SPECIALS Until Oct. 1,1983 Top Dog Health Meal 20 kg $14.47 Top Dog Puppy Food 8 kg $7.77 Top Cal Cal Food 8 kg .; $9.97 Purina Dog Chow 20 leg $18.47 Protein Plus 20 kg $21.47 Canary Mix 2 kg $3.97 Budgie Mix 2 kg $3.17 Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 39-12448-1 PIANO LESSONS Beginner ft Advanced by Qualified Exp. Teacher . Optional Training: A.R.C.T. Exams, Recitals, etc. 856-8262 36-123664^ Piano ft music theory lessons (4 yrs. to adult). Conservatory ft modern methods. 534-1103. 374 Siamese kittens. $49. 856 5700. 37-tf P.B. mini-lop rabbit. $10. 530-3953. 38-3 3 German Shepherd male pups. Part wolf. $50. ea. 856-1497. 38-2 German Shepherd cross puppies. 67 wks. old. Siamese sealpoint, female. 888-6359. 384 Rabbits for sale. $3.50 ea. 8561560. 38-2 Doghouses ft pet carriers. Easy to clean, attractive, safe ft comfortable. Visit or phone NuFab, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley, 530- 6201. 39-800225-1 Doberman/Lab cross pups. $10.856-8477. 39-2 2 young white cockatlels. Hand tamed. $50. ea. 856 2143. 39-2 Free to good home. 10 wk. old Golden Lab/German Shepherd cross pup. 856 2768. 39-3 Free kittens to good home. Some part Persian. 856 7603. 394 Adorable male Yorkshire Terrier. Imported bloodlines. 1 yr. Young pair Mallard ducks. 8564875. 1 394' Free to good home. 2 yr. old female, 6 mth. old calico female. Good tcm- perament. 8569691. 39-2 Puppies for sale. German Shepherd/Collie cross. $25. ea. 856-6158 after 6 p.m. 39-2 German Shepherd pup, 6 mths., pick of litter. 856 4254. 39-2 MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 12 for 198344 term Students 7 to 70 learn: • Piano • Organ • Accordian • Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441-16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 36123654 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner, 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. Immac. cond., tastefully, decorated ft landscaped. $73,900. 8565066. •* *i '•"'-* ". 394 44. MOBILE HOMES 1969 mobile home. 2. bdrm., fridge, stove, on pad in Aldergrove* trailer park. $10,000. 856-2896 af- ter6p.m. 384 Nice 12x60, 4 appl., newly decorated. Exc. location, adult park. Low pad rental. $22,500. By appt. 8565457 374 Mobile home for sale on pad in family park. Very reas., A-1 cond. 8563204. 37-tf 1974 Lamplighter 12x60. 2 bdrm., fridge, stove, shed, addition. Must be moved. $13,500.8594532. 38-799962-tf 45. FURNITURE For Ireo market evaluation and conscientious service please call . JOHN METZGER 856-8572 or 530-0231 8-10619-ti PROPERTY FOR SALE School District No. 34 (Abbotsford) is offering for sale six .(6) school properties, five (5) with buildings and one (1) with land only. Properties vary in size from 1.0 acre to 4.01 acres and are zoned P-1 Civic Institutional. For information package, contact the Secretary- Treasurer, School District No. 34 (Abbotsford), 2790 Tims Street, Clearbrook, B.C., V2T 4M7, Phone (604) 8594891. Bids clpse 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 1st, 1983. 39-87742-2 For sale or trade. 9.65 acres. Good soil, clean 3 bdrm. finished bsmt., 2 barns, dble. garage. $179,000.856-1838. 394 42A PROP. WANTED Approx. 1 acre C-l zoned, Abbotsford area. Trade for building lots in Aldergrove area. 8568452. 38-2 43. HOMES FOR SALE 2 yr. old 3 bdrm. house incl. fridge, stove, washer, dryer ft drapes. Central' Aldergrove. $75,000. 856 3980. 364 4 bdrm. rancher., in- ground pool, VA acres. Best location Willoughby. 8884369, 37-3 3 bdrm. home, 1200 sq. ft., full bsmt., carport, lge. lot 101'xl27*. $77,000. 26499 Fraser Hwy. 8567412. 394 Dark pine tresle table ft 4 captain's chairs. Asking $500. A-1 cond, 856-0282. '■ ._;X 384 Dining room table, 6 chairs; 8 ft. chesterfield with chair; circular type Elcctrahome stereo; octagonal coffee table; limed oak bureau. 8565334, 39-800223-1 40. OARAOE SALES Garage sale. Plants, hockey equip. 8566513. 26260 -62 Ave. 38-2 Yard sale. Sat., Oct. 1, 9 a.m. Barbie camper, hockey game, food slicer, commercial S/S sink, etc. 2310 -250 St. 39-1 Moving must sell. Garage sale Sat. ft Sun., Oct. 1 ft 2. 3018 - 265B St. 8566430 39-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS . Fleetside box utility trailer. WeU made. $350.856-2039. 384 8 ft. camper. Hydraulic jacks, fridge, stove, $1250. obo. Trade 1981 GMC 'A ton for Blazer. 8568045. 38-3 1974 Triple E motorhome. Sleeps 6. New inside Michelin radials ft brakes. Exc. cond. $13,900.856-9758. 38-2 8 ft. Caveman camper. 3-way fridge, stove, oven, furnace, canoe rack. Good cond. $3000. firm. 856- 8709. Keep trying. 38-2 18 ft. Airstream. Exc. cond. No shower. $3500. 8564991. 374 47. HOLIDAY AND .UTILITY TRWLERS Tandem equip, trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 856-1320: ■; * * ■ -17-tf 6x14 stock' trailer, tandem wheels, hydraulic brakes, steel roof. 26 ft. motor- home front wheel drive, . must sell. $7500. 8565843. 38-3 1963 trailer. 3-burner stove, oven, sleeps 6, sway bars, car mirrors, elec. brake control incl. $1000. 856 1046, 37-3 Home built box utility, trailer. 8" aircraft tires 12 ply with 2 spares. $150. obo. 8566023. 374 1977 Vanguard 8tf ft. camper. * 3-way fridge, stove, oven, porta pottle. Exc. cond. $3100. firm. 8564888. ■ 374 1977 24" Travell trailer or live-in. New cond. Has everything. Will take trade ft cash. $6900.8568550. 364 Heavy duty utility trailer (back portion 'of truck). $150.8567829. 39-1 1979 11 ft. Vanguard camper. 3-way fridge, furnace, stove/oven unit, toilet, sleeps 4. Asking $4500: obo. Must be seen. 856 1640. 39-2 We buy or consign; recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059, 'j For sale. One Evette flute. One Baxter drum set. 856 4524. 38-2 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Wanted. Brown aluminum wood frame window. 9x4'5". 8569222. 39-2 43. HOMES FOR SALE 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase " Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CA8H ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639 e.h AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS" GntuiKoi PAR,S REALTY LTD- Tl. : '.'.:.__ Z\ 856-4106 • 856-2525 • 530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. THINKING OF INVESTING? We have several commercial buildings, businesses & dovalopment properties lor sale. Call Ken eves. 656-1600. LOVE VOUR IN-LAWS? Then let them share thla 3 bdrm. house wllh a completely fell-contained 2 bdrm. ate. In the bamt. Metal garden shed & atorage space off carport. Good central location In a quiet area of Larigley city. Call Dorothea Klaa for an appt. to view eves. 859-8459. NEED A WORKSHOP? Lge. family oriented rancher on .8 of an acre. Playhouse, chicken house, above-ground pool & a small bam. This la a great place to ralae a lamlly. Call Dorothea Kiss evea. 8594459. BRADNER ROAD ACREAGE $185,500 18.75acrea ol high dry land, suitable tor most anything. Solid 3 bdrm. house & aeveral outbuildings. At this price a oupor buy. Call Dorothea Klsa lor mora Inlo. eves. 8594459. 1761 SQUARE FEET PLUS - fully finished bsmt., 5 bdrms., 2 lull baths plus enste., 3 F.P.'s. It'a a pleasure to show thla home on 5 acres located on a dead end street In the Aldergrove ana. Not a drive by. Call Kathy to view eves. 8594542. OSOYOOS SPECIAL W.SOO 100x100 It. lot oo the east bench overlooking beautilul Osoyoos Lake. 1378 sq. It. plus lull finished bsmt., 18x18 covered sundeck s a separata 14x20 workshop. Thla home haa air cond., thermo windows, & roll-up awnings. Fridge & atove Incl. Call Kathy evea. 659*6542. : A CLASSIC HOME Located on 5 acrea on a quiet deed end street, thia home haa everything. A 2 storey house with a fully finished bsmt., finished with impeccable taste & maintained In Immac. cond. Plua a 1500 sq. ft. concrete block workshop; Call Kathy tor an appt. eves. 8594642. ' GROW CROPS OR RAISE HORSES 19.3 acrea In south Langley. 2600 aq. tt. rancher plua an older houae J 3 bams. 630 It. frontage on 18 Ave., property all lanced. Mora details wllh Sohan Sahola, call eves. 856-3177. THE BANK SAID SELL 3.8 acres In the Bradner area wllh a solid 3 bdrm. house with a Iront porch. Plua a 2800 sq. It. bam & lota of fruit treea. Call Kan for more Info. evea. 656-1600. A8U PER SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bdrms., family rm. oil the kitchen, patio 1 a lenced yard. Located on a quiet cul-dt-eac cloee to schools & shopping. Call Ken for an appt. to view evea. 656.1600. DESIRABLE LOCATION 6 mth. old 3 bdrm. home with a bamt. Located In one of tha nlceat areas ol Clearbrook with a mln. view. Convenient location, MacLui* & Gladwin area. Priced to sell at 179,600. Call Horb Dhlllon for more details eves. 854-3096. 2000 SQUARE FOOT SPLIT Thla apllt level la situated on 6 ae. on tha Fraser Hwy. Land not In the land freeze. 6-etall bam, what more could you aak. Call Sohan Sahota, evea. 6664177. IEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED'AND OPERATED. mBBntm 48. MISC. WANTEO Wanted by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donatlona ol alf (sorts ol clothing Heme,' •drapes, mens suits, mana1 or womons hats, wlga, shoes, uniforms. When you: clean out your attic, base-: ment, garage,* closeta, etc. please think ol ua before; yo> haul it to tha dump. I Pleaae call Laurel Street Art' Centre, 862-2767. Pick-up, can be arranged. Chalra & tablea are also needed. 9-tl Wanted. Oood used riding lawn mower. 8564255. , 384 Ballet shoes, size 11-12. Ballet outfit, size 6-8. 856- 7052. ■ 38-2 Wanted to buy. 3046 or bigger hunting rifle. Also old dble. barrel shotgun any cond. 856-1328. 37-3 Wanted. Some used Beatty Barn cleaner chains. 856- 2674. 37-4 Wanted. American made roller skates, size 7 girls. Rcas.pricci856-633T. 38-4 Free fill wanted. 856*3872. 394 Standing alder. 856-0460 after 5 p.m. 38-800215-1 49. BOATS FOR SALE 12 ft. aluminum boat, Sea .Skipper, $500. obo. Glass top table & 4 chairs, $75. obo. 856-2629. 37-3 1983 Mariner, 2 horse, $350.10 ft. fiberglass boat, with oars, $250. Will sell both for $500. 856-2146. 38-2 SO. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT John Deere 450 with winch for sale. 856-7843 or 858- 6975. 364 Tractor for sale. New eng. & trans. 2028 hrs. 856-2273 call eves. 374 David Bradley garden tractor with plow, cultivator & mower. $500. obo. 856- 4746. 374 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Small block Dodge intake manifold with Holley 2 bayel. $20.856-8816. 38-2 4 -14" chrome spoked hub caps off Chev. $70. obo. 856-1409. _i_3 Near new tire. 2 new oil filters. Fits Toyota pickup 1970-74, $20.856-3242. 384 Wanted. Chev 10-bolt posi- trac rear end. 856-6721. _* 38-2 318 Dodge heads, $60. Holley curbs, $50. Clutch & pressure plates. Fridge, $60. All in good cond. 856- 9441. 38-2 ,Set of (4) "Striker" mags' ■ for Chevy. Deep dish style - all chrome - 14"x7". Brand new. Best offer. 856- 3887, 364 Heavy duty trailer hitch for I 3/4 ton Ford pickup. Was $400., seU for $250. 856- 8849. 364 Van parts, sun roof, $250. obo. Ventura vent, $25. Roof rack, $30.856-1377. 3$4 Renault & Duster car parts. Cheap, Please call after,7 p.m. 856-9857. Also ducks, $10. ea. . 39-2 Four 16,5 Inch Chev rims. $30. obo each. 856-9355. 39-1 AU parts fbr 1972 Datsun 310.856-1936. 39-2 52.* MOTORCYCLES Clearbrook Yamaha. 2328* Clearbrook Rd. Phone S58*** 6621. * 4-789310-lf . 1978 Yamaha 650 Special. Exc. cond. 8000 ml. Must see & must sell, $990. 856- : 7616. 384 1974 Yamaha 100MX. Needs minor work. $150. obo. 856-7802. 36-tf J977 XL125 Honda. Very good cond. Must sell. $300. obo. 856-1879. 384 1982 Kawasaki KX80. Exc. cond. $600. firm. 856-2488. " ' * . ■■■ 37-3 Honda XR75 in good cond., $130. 2 albino ferrets & 2 sable ferrets, $25. 856-2889. 374 Can-Am 250MX. Very good shape. $599. obo. 856-7831 or 856-6059. 364 Honda GL500 Silver Wing Interstate. Exc. shape. 7500 km. With helmets. $2800. 856-6967. 39-3 1975 YZ125 Yamaha, $200. 1973 250 Triple Kawasaki, $200.856-3850. __l 39-800125-2 53. CARS 1976 Chev Nova, p.s., p.b. Auto., exc. cond. Must be seen. $2700. obo.' 856-5134 weekdays. 38-2 1978 Ford cube van. 12 ft. box. Exc. cond. 59,000 mi. $4000. obo. or trade for small car & cash, 852-1912. '•■ 384 1975 Mercury Montego. $1800. firm. 856-6850. 384 1981 Toyota Tercel. 2 dr., sedan. Exc. cond. 56,000 km. Must sell. $4900. obo. 856-7616, 384 1970 VW Bug. Rebuilt eng. Offers. 5297 • 264 St. or call Jake 856-2901. 38-2 Scrap care wanted. Bradner' Salvage, 0564378. % . 9-793059-11 1978 Datsun motor & auto, trans., 42,000 ml., $400. Bucket seats & rear seat, $100. Asst. Datsun parts. 856-1046. 37-3 1969 Olds Cutlcss, 442, 2 dr. H.T. $1400. obo. Ph. 856-5208. 37-3 53. CAHS Import auto 1979 Dataun 310 dr. auto:, blue with black vinyl roof, reclining . buckets, arm rest, head rests, adjustable back support, digital quartz;clock, rear defogger, intermittent wipera, radio, 2 new snow tires on rims, radials, many other extras. Body & eng. mint cond., Interior like new. Well maintained. $4950. 856-3872 after 5 p.m. 39-800218-2 1972 Plymouth Duster. Motor shot, open to offers. 856-8120. 39-2 1976 Chev Nova. P.S., p.b., auto., exc. cond. Must be seen, $2300. obo. 856-5134 weekdays. 39-2 1972 Delta 88 custom cruiser SW station wagon. Needs some work. Open to offers. 856-7517. 39-3 1970 Plymouth Sport Fury. 4 dr. H.T. All power. Concealed lights, 4 barrel carb. $700. obo. 330-6123. 39-1 1971 VW Bug. Oood tires, new paint, lots of work bills to prove. $1600. obo. 836-6092. 39-800212-1 1977 Camera 305. Auto, trans., extras. $3500. obo. 856-9809. 39-800124-3 84. TRUCKS CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up , Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1972 Triumph Spitfire. Rebuilt eng., new top & paint. Exc. cond. $3900. or trade for truck. 856-7939. 374 1970 Cougar. Must sell by Sept. 30. New 428 drive train only 500 mi., mags, shocks, interior, paint, blue, sunroof. Exc. cond. First reas. offer takes. 856- 6649. 37-3 1980 Chevy van. 400 h.p., auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., cruise, air, Panel int. 6,'_. mth. warranty transferable. Well maintained. Approx. 56,000 km. 856-5847 after 4 p.m. 384 1973 Dodge window van. 318, auto. $850. 2-row potato digger, $850. 888- 0232. 384 Fiberglass insulated canopy fits Ford truck. Inside lights, A-1 shape. $500. obo. 856-5934. 38-2 1970ChevWton.327, V8, 'J 3 spd. trans. Oood reliable' transportation. $750. obo. 856-9388. 384 1970 Ford Vi ton pickup. Auto., radio, good tires. Asking $600. obo. 859-. 0910. 384 1974 Ford 4x4. New all- terrain tires, 4 spd., lift Idt, PTO winch. $2500. obo. 856-2274. 374 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up.* We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 i . ■ ■ u 1069 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 066-1320. 17-tf 1966 MaUbuSS convertible' 396. New radials, turbo 400, new brakes. Only $3000.856-1869. 384 1971 Toyota Corona auto. 4 dr., good body. Some rust on fenders. Needs motor work. Running. $400.330-6149. 394 1971 Toyota Sprinter, 4 cyl., runs weO, good body, $650. 1974 Pontlac Astre, $350., needs work. 534- 8217. 394 1967 Dodge camper van. Raised roof, stove, fridge. Only 35,000 mi. V-8 auto. $2200. or will rent. 826- 8548. 394 1979 Spitfire 1500. 35,000 km, $3000.8364228. 39-3 1975 Ford Grenada. 2 dr., p.s., p.b., AIT, radio, bucket seats, good tires, snows on rims. 2nd owner, low mileage. New paint. Super, straight & clem. Must be seen. 856-5602. 39-8002104 1978 Honda Civic 4 spd. Exc. cond. $3250. obo or will trade for van of same value. 856-1963 after 6 p.m. 39-800121-2 CA$H For all scrap cars & appliances (fridge, stove', etc.) Ph. 858-3998 after 5 Or 8534500 pager 666 (24 hrs.) Leave name i. number 27-11868-tf 1976 Chev van. Exc. cond. No ritst, seats 8. $5700. obo. 856-7129. 364 1974 Ford 3/4 ton p.u. camper spedal. New exhaust, dual tanks, AM/FM cassette, p.s., p.b. 360 :.. auto, 5304040. 364 , 1965 Undrover. 109 WB. Much recent work, perfect hunting or farm vehicle. $2000. obo. 856-7166. 364 1966 <A ton OMC truck. 6 cyl., stand. $300.8564184. 384 .968 Dodge. Camperized. Could be sold for parts. $250.856-1918 after 6 p.m. 374 1969 Datsun pickup. New valve grind, needs body work. $400. 859-8462. 38-2 1975 OMC 3/4 ton. P.S., p.b,, good tires, Exc. running cond. $2500. or trade small sports car. 856-9389. I 394 ' Wrecking 1971 Toyota | Landcruiser. Hard top canopy with doors. $750. 856-7829. 394 1978 Blazer 4x4. AM/FM, . 48,000 km. $4500. 856- J 6958. 39-3 65, BUSINESS OPPOR. HOMEMATIX Be Your Own Boss Abbotsford and Surrey area available for licensed dealership. No experience necessary. If you have good communication skills, average technical aptitudes and modest financial resources, this could be the business for youl Contact Gary or Ted 525-9855 Collect HOMEMATIX — iHHHiiM Janitor business with con- ;• tracts. $4000. For more -. Info, call 8564018. 37-3 C SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 mm ____m____m___m_ Ml ■■■ mi '■■ * wm TOQUITE TO CLASSIFY 1876 Manco 12x68.2 bdrm. Vory oloan. No agents. >13,900. S8frW6». , 39-2 Oanlle 4 yr. old man, Will make oxc. youth; horae, aaklng $2000. obo. 3 yr.- old Bruaally EL Azrak aon, good potential a* an Eng. horae, asking $2000. or $1000. IS a gelding. 666- 6450. : :■. 39-800237-2 3 gangs Salss. 28424, 29368, 29323 Sun Valley Crss,, Sat., Oot. 1, 9-5. Baby furniture, numeroua household Items, sntlquss. 39-1 Pinto coll, 5 mth. old. Slro & dam 1982 Pinto Natlonsl champions. Has bssn Shown. $1000. 866-7227 evea. 39-2 9 yr. old VS Arab grey gsld. 16.3, potehtlsl lumper. Asking $1500. 856-5460. 39-4 Enterprise wood oook atova, good cond. Used , very little. $250.666-5858. . ' 39-2 1988 Galaxy 2 dr., $400. 1963 Hlllman Minx, $500. 1968 Chevy pickup body paria, 6864161, 39-4 For aala. 1974 Ford pickup. Ph. altar 6 p.m. 656-8202. 39-2 Nubian Alpine milking doe, yr. old Nublsn doe rsady to breed. Anxious to ssll belore winter. Open to otlera. Ph. eves. 868-3589. - .39-2 For aale. Butcher white face ateer, grain led. Weatern ahow bridle. 656-8767. , 39-3 For aale. 20 In. color TV, $150. Coffee table with matching end table, $50. Also 314 size boxsprlng msttress with lege, $50.' Metlculoua hard working house keeper looking for work. Looking for Horb-o- IKo distributors. 654-5141. ■ 39-800236-1 Two propane or gas brooders, $130. New (rant & roar blades & attachments lor 7-12 H.P. garden tnctor, $185. Chllda bicycle, $28. 16 It. travol trailer, $695. Powsr tailgate, $435. Some John Deere cat parte. Dodge Colt parts. 1966 Ford 3/4 ton parts. 858- 1476. ■ 39-800236-1 Allalla hay, allalla timothy mix & atrew. 856-7665. , 394 Jaepback seat, nsw, $100. 656-6333. 39-2 1611 Toyota Corolla lilt back. AM/FM cassette. Exo. ahaps. $5200. 856- 0222. 394 P.B. male Pomeranian. 5 m|h. old. $50. Ph. 866- 6489. 39-800234-1 Wine makers. Sailing 2 6 3 lllrs wins'lugs. 50 cents ss. 666.5996. 39-4 Qood local hay. 634-7060. 39-tl One soils* tsbls a. 2 snd tablea. One qussn slzs boxsprlng 6 msttress. 658- 5262. 39-4 Antique Ford V8 eng. & gsar box, beat odor. Student wooden dssk. Typewriter 6 tsbls. Complsts Cub uniform. 856-2705. 39-2 New violin with caso. ETC. $110. obo. 656-6681, 39-3 Solid wood tsbls with lest 6 4 chairs, $135. Alao antique aewlng tsbls, H 60. 856-8679. 39-2 Baby rabbits. 8-8 wka. old. $2. as. 656-9001. 39-2 Pasture 6 bam lor 4 horses Fssdlng csn be srrenged. $45. pr. heed pr. mth. 666-7916. 394 Qsnts blks, ss nsw. $65. 656-8317. 39-1 1973 Dodgs Scamper 19 It. motorhome. Many options. Msy lake Chav truck & camper aa part trade. $8900. obo. 6564616. 39-2 1972 Dataun 1200 parts. 656-2650. >*,* 39-2 Free pupplss. 8 wks. old. Healer cross. 856-6035. 39-4 Wsntsd. Boys skates, size 1, Tuks blsds, rsss. 656- 4649. Hocksy squlp. (or 8 yr. old. 39-2 Found, help. Sept. 24, 3/4 grown white & gray striped friendly kitten. Elks hsll, Pony lor sale. Alao livestock hauling. 666-2601.. .'i '■■■•• ' ■•■.*'■.•.•■' ■■ 394' Dry split llrewood for ssls. $40. dsllvered. 656-7916. ... ■.. 39-8002324 Wsntsd. Conscientious studsnt to do deliveries altar aohool. Preferably a student living In dlreot vicinity ol town. Must-have good knowledge ol area. .Call Sunny Days Flowsra, 656-1402. 36-600233-1 Legionettes keep pouring it on against Fleetwood Fury THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 AIDEBGFOVE - Before .this - week's sports report I will backtrack two weeks to a time when half of the Legionettes report was' omitted; the part that congratulated the defense of Braun, Aitken, Savard, Rickards, Ollafson, Bergen, Hillberef and Miller ,,..,,-,. -,„.M. cms nail, tai\iatumMau.Mmm^.m am't *"*»lS«'»> HUlUereT U11U 1V11UC1 Aidergrovo. uses bathtub UAr DOWIing SCOteS for helping Lori Glover protect fnr ll'tnr hn. AKA-ocna ■■__ . .. *T .° . .... r lor litter box. 656-2696. 39-2 Wsntsd. Frldgs. $100. or less. Must be good cond. 6664)366. 39-2 Oarage ssls. Oot. 1 & 2, 104. 303 Nicholas Cres. Lots ol baby Itsms. 39-1 Whlppsl P.B. year old female. Race trained. Pat atock. $100. to loving home with fenced yard. 666.2860. 36-2 Horae boarding. Oct. 1. Bon stalls, 20 acres, riding ring. $175. pr. mth. Lea- aone by appt. Ph. 6564261 39-800216-2 60 acrea. Near Sheridan Lake on Hwy. 24. Eaat ol Lone Butte cabin. Prlca $49,900. $36,000. A/S. Will consider travel van eto. 88 part down paymonl. Call 859-6527. 39-800238-2 Rooler will tnde services Incl. material (or Datsun truck or car. 886-0669 alter 6 p.m. - 39-800122-2 1981 Yamaha 550 Seca, $2200. obo. Loat Z28 hubcap, reward $10. 656-9606. 39-2 Mae Thomson -550 Liz Ferguson 465 Jessie Froehler 410 Ruth Englebertson 523 Isabel Boyce . 404 JFreda Healey 494 Chria Lockhart 421 Helen Hoock 424 Janle Mills 482 Helen Wilchzynski 434 M Burchmore Kitty Perley Klrstan Maraden Trudy Wharton VI Moore Stella Samec 453 480 440 445 438 430 Edna Cunningham 436 Ruth Taylor Dolly Cross Ivor Dahl Emll Rlnke Bill Ferguson Syd Jude Jim Boyce Evert Zytveld Earl Wlndover Paul Samec W Wilchzynski H Christensen Tom Burden Stan Wlnkworth Art Cross '439 445 535 449 669 474 482 442 457 462 445 565 466 405 452 her first shut-out of the season. This week's game was more of the same. The defense worked like tigers against the FXuies, and when you get a work rate as high as both teams gave in this contest it could only mean excitement for the spectators who turned out to cheer them on a beautiful Sunday afternoon. With the play being equal, Fleetwood who have always been strong, pressed for the advantage. They were held in check by Braun and Aitken. As the last line of defense the halfback line of Rickards, Bergen and Miller worked tirelessly searching for every ball and found the forwards. After a fine run Stacey Markle found Lara Beckett unmarked. Lara drew the keeper ahd slid the ball past her. Allison Mailer finished the play by placing the ball inside the corner of the net to give the home side the lead. At that point the Rules Were not about to fold the tents and go home; they came back in furious fashion and only a heads up play by Sheiyle Miller kept , the Fleetwood team off the score sheet when she kicked the ball qff the Une. Half time ended Legionettes 1, FtayO. New girl Tricia Hilberer keeps improving and is getting more involved in each game and lets the opposition know she is there. Although Lori Glover was playing well between the sticks she had no chance on the F\iry's equalizer. But the Legionettes were not giving up that easy. Yolanda Hppink, tiny in structure but tall in stature, and always in the thick of things sent Allison Mailer down the right side with Markle, Beckett and Hatchwell in 'full support. Mailer crossed the ball and Hatchwell put the icing on the cake with a well placed shot, It sure pleases this coach the way these kids support each other from Keli to Lori and everyone in between. Greetings to Andrea, and get well soon and hurry back. >Next game at Upper Holly park on Sunday at 12 noon. -? ALDERGROVE ■ Instructor Ray Puffer coaches Nicole Thompson 88 she manoeuvres around pylon during her practice time, at the Aldargrove ringette 6Chool held this past week at tha Aldergrove arena. The week of Sept. 26 will aee the make-up of toams In all divisions and a schedule will laid out. A skate-a-thon will be held Friday, Oct. 7, between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the Aldergrove arena. Prizes! T-shlrtal Clownsl 50-50 drawl Cookies and refreshments for participants. Photo Aldergrove Photohouse SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 HAMILTON FARMS Okanagan Apples Mac's\ All GoldenX Hil Spartens/ Reds J lb. Buy a box and $aye! Canada no. 1 Carrots 22 ib. Canada no. 1 599 Medium Onions 50 k bag 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove phone 856-6068 *1[\r\itYt>f\/°fr\tr Reolttf Corporation IM.M MM MM M MM M MM M M M MM M MM M M M MM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M MMMI Sound of Music's SOUND HOUND SAYS: A BARGAIN IN LEASING You get 1770 sq. ft. of office or 8tore space for $1,106 monthly plus 1770 8q. ft. of free 8torage In basement. Orl Take half at half price. Building offers: Easy parking, real good visual exposure (13,200 cars dally), and large lot for expansion. 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Call me anytime for this and various other offices and stores available, from $144 monthly. AXEL ANDREASEN 530-4037 WOLSTENCROFT REALTY 5304231 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE APPLIANCE &FURNITURE .EEBffiW 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel: 8597145 IflCTT.ff.lE-.ri FREE DELIVERY "Get your best dollar value with theae super specials" KAWAI SAVE $100'S AT ♦3595 Gloss Black, 49" Professional Upright The Best Piano — Kawal _ USED CONN STARBRITE ORGAN • Two 37 note keyboards. • Lots of special effects. • All kinds of easy one finger play features. Cost new $2495 Save M100 *1595 This organ has lots of fun. USED UPRIGHTS from $895 NOW IN STOCK ©YAMAHA PS 35, PC 1000 Portable Organs Used Lowroy Organs HR98: > Tape recorder wllh iMtont on lip*. NOW TLOKS: * V«Mt!l» spinal organ. EXCELLENT VALUE AT ONLY M995 M895 KAWAI ORGANS •DX300 • New Series • Leelle Speakers • Kawal Exclusive One-Two-Play *37950Q Viscount Electric Piano • No tuning necessary. • Beautiful console cabinet. • Can be used with earphones for private practice. $995 Sound of Music SEVEN OAKS ABBOTSFORD 8594400 20251 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 5344296 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS. GUILDFORD TOWN CENTRE SURREY 588-7606 *5 t, i k . tt* tt* Ii 1) tl* V* .* U* V* V* V* \i* V* V* V* tit V* Vi .* _ _ u* _ i *i UI w . Ui _ . W* V* V* ¥*'a*lti^tU*kH\'iH*V*W*tt*k* r b_w_. 18 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1983 SAFEWAY A CASHB8MQO %i I i ggBT ijfeS?SBJF^^ $7,000°° WINNERS S. LaRue Vancouver $5000 WINNERS G. Vignter Port Alberni R.B. Watson Victoria $10000 WINNERS A. Costley Vancouver $2500 WINNERS J. Buell Mission V. Beatty Port Alberni $100°° WINNERS M. Nicholson Vancouver $2500 WINNERS Or. Faryna Vancouver B. Remertore Vancouver \Fresh Frying SAVE $l31Kg 60c Ib. Chicken Leg or Drumsticks "^Chicken Wings Chicken SAVE 44c Kg 20c Ib. SAVE SAVE $l06Kg 48c lb. »5*>/»2f91 53c Canada Grade A 4m% Kg I Case Goods Safe tquivalent to [59* per tin $Q98 Mushrooms m Margarine m Four Star Pieces & Stems. 284 mL 4t% (10 fl. oz.) Tin Id. Tins tquivalent to 50* per pkg, Dalewood 454g (1 Ib.) Pkg. 12 Pkgs, $£98 Orange Juice I or •Grapefruit Juice 'Pink Grapefruit. Town House Unsweetened. 1.36 L (48 fl. oz.) Tin 12 Tins [tquivalent to Nfpertin. *14 28 Beans with Pork i«n. or 'Kidney Beans •Spaghetti In [59* per tin, I Tomato Sauce. Taste Tells. 398 mL (14 fl. oz.) Tin uJB" Skylark Bread SAVE 29c •100% Whole Wheat or • Butter & Egg. 675g Sliced Loaf ooc Grapes Emperor. California Grown. No. 1 Grade. Sunlight Detergent Grapefruit SAVE 00 Powdered Laundry Detergent RED. California Grown Slzo48's. 5 for 00 Carrots B.C. or Alberta Grown. Cello. No. 1 Grade. ^ _± 'mm'** 2.27 Kg 91 79 (5 lbs.) Bag f Kg Box Prices effective Sept. 28 ■ Oct. 1,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CANADA SAFE WAY LIMITED ttiiiiMitf-ii-iii OEM _um**»..,.i~~~i m mmi-iiMMMHiiiim hOMBflBa '-'-'- ■-.■■-■■■■■-■■■■:■■ .*-■:■■*
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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