CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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ammma iiieuiiuiiiJiiii.i Legislative Library ■parliament Bulldimgs Viotorla, b.C. ORWELL'S PROPHECY OF TOTALITARIANISM I Orwell. Orwellian. Big Brother. 1984. These words *voke strong im- ' ages-even among those who haven't read George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Pour. The book has become the symbol of totalitarian control and its terms the shorthand of fear. With 1994 just four days away, references to the book are more than ever valid. The most often asked question is how close '"arts we to Orwfell's visibn? \ Periiaps closer than we care to think. The technology exists to permit the sort of total control Orwell wrote about. For Orwell's constantly watching two-way TV screen, substitue computer information banks, and the effect could be the same, or worse, j In Canada the danger is growing not from some malevolent Big Brother but from the efforts of government and business to be efficient, to protect secrecy and to provide new services which, often as a side-effect, erode individual privacy. As Orwell tried to explain after Nineteen Eighty-Pour was published, only our strong commitment to liberty can prevent his prophecy from coming true. ... In the novel, written just after the Second Worid War, Orwell envisioned a world split up by three superpowers which waged permanent war against one another, changing allies and enemies regularly as a means of keeping their citizens whipped into a freioy. Set in Oceania (Britain), Orwell's description of London in 1984 is modelled on the bomb- battered dty in the mid-1940s. Orwell was a political writer and the central figure of Nineteen Eighty-Four was his vision of the thorough totalitarian control by the party led by Big Brother. Sodety was divided into two dasses - party members and proles, workers who. simple min- "dedly did their jobs and spent their spare time sodden in gin. The' book is the tale of the efforts of one man, Winston Smith, to break out of the control and be free. It was not fear alone which kept people in line. Robert Tucker, a political sdence professor at Princeton University, says love and hate are the central emotions, love of Big Brother and hate of his enemies are skillfully used by the rulers. Political sdentists say this was one of Orwell's major insights into totalitarian governments, hitler, Stalin, Mao Tse-tung, Khomeini - all have been cult figures. In fad, without such a figurehead total control is virtually impossible, says Tucker. Orwell said his book was based on totalitarian tendendes he saw in all governments of the 1940s and was an attempt to parody them. He wrote of a state in which oppression and propaganda were used by rulers solely motivated by a desire for power. Memory was abolished, history rewritten and language controlled. Orwell called the book a prophecy, not a prediction, but warned it could come true unless people were vigilant He saw the misuse of English as the first step down the road to totalitarianism and Big Brother makes full use of Newspeak in which War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery. "Orwell foresaw - and made unforgettable - a worid in which ruthless political interests mobilized intrusive technologies for totalitarian ends," Prof. James Rule, an expert on the impact of new technology, has written. "What he did not consider was the possibility that the development of the intrusive technologies would occur on its own, without the spur of totalitarian interest. This, in fact, is what is now happening." Rule and David Burr-ham, author of The Rise of the Computer State, say current government and computer databanks and new developments make it possible for private actions to be monitored on a scale never before possible. The federal government has more than 1,500 databanks that contain confidential information ranging from an individual's name, address and birthdate, to language spoken, social insurance, marital status, criminal record, income and health. Information is added every time an individual has contad with Ottawa, whether applying for unemployment insurance or a job with the dvil service, filling out income tax, customs or census forms, or paying into the Canada Pension Flan.. Privacy commissioner John Grace, whose job it is to monitor the government's actions, hastens to point out the information banks are all separate - there is no master computer where an individual's name can be punched in and reams of data spill out.., Individuals now have the right to view most of their files - except those kept in sensitive, exempt banks mostly held by the . RCMP - and request information be corrected. ' John Meisel, who just stepped down as chairman of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications , Commission, says information banks bestow unprecedented powers on corporations and bureaucrades. .___,.-' As well, he says "information and communications are now toe wellsprings of wealth," with information industries emerging as dominant figures in national economies. Canadian companies are gathering information they* hope to turn into profit: Trevor Eyton, chief executive officer of Brascan, recently helped establish Triton Finandal Corp.. a new merchant bank. , -;,' "I visualize the day when a family's entire financial services will be handled by one company," said Eyton. ■"*.;'.•' *,. "Theoretically, Canada is small enough that we should be able to have all the family units on our computers so that we know precisely how old everybody is - ' when each son or daughter gets ..out of university and is old .[enough to buy his or her first 'insurancepolicy, forexaiiiple.'' , "The knowledge that one * cannot discard one's past, that advancement in sodety depends heavily on a good record, will create considerable pressure for /conformist actions,'' said Kent. Greenwalt, a professor at Col- : umbia Law. School. "In the long , run, independent private thought will be reduced." { Bumham warns that, western .nations have become enmeshed in political and technical processes that are transforming them into increasingly powerful Cut relatively benign police states. Vol. 26 No. 52 Wednesday, December 28,1983' 16 pages 30° per copy In Canada, Prof. David Flaherty of the University of Western Ontario, has warned that two-way cable-TV systems de-. signed to permit at-home shopping and banking, will colled information about subscribers which could be used to compile detailed dossiers on individuals. Flaherty, in a study for the Ontario government said "an individual in the late 20th century can no longer protect bis or her own privacy without the assistance of regulatory authorities...." He urged cable TV operators to establish rigorous controls over the information they collect. Bumham says that in an effort to combat crime, and terrorism and protect national security, sodety has gradually been drifting toward authoritarianism. He warns that large private companies with massive amounts of information on individuals must also be dosely watched. As the aftermath of the Soviet downing of the Korean airliner showed, the superpowers, using spy satellites and other surveillance techniques, Can dosdy monitor conversations and actions even in remote parts of the worid. Rule says the central issue of all this new technology - one that has not received mudi consideration - is power, who will control it and to what ends. Cabbage Patch kids subjected to protests A formal protest against mar- i keting techniques used by Coleco Canada and Coleco Ind. in the , United States to promote Cabbage Patch Kids, has been issued I by the Canadian Adoptees 4~*«Refonn;issodati(m iof.B,*fi,; ,. ,.,.,_ . > '■'We have received a significant number of letters from our membership objecting to Coleco's marketing techniques for their line of dolls called Cabbage Patch Kids," says Linda McDonald, CARA president. "The complaints centre around Coleco's use of the image of cabbage patches to illustrate where the 'adoptable dolls come from." McDonald adds CARA is, concerned about adoption papers being issued to the young'child jurdiasingJhe dollN and flflrad- m by top doll-finn'jr '««-' ploitetton for profit" tlie pain parents must endure when they surrender their children to adoption. "Adopted persons do not come from cabbage patches, nor are they commodities for the market place," says McDonald. Public is sympathetic but unaware of problems Carol Meire pours a cup ol milk lor a young 'client' at Alder grove's 'soup kitchen'. Soup kitchen popular ALDERGROVE - Interested community dtizens have gathered together to form a 'soup kitchen'. Fbr the last two weeks the Round House banquet room has been open on Tuesdays for' people who are in need of nutrition. "We just want to help people who need the help. We are not doing this for any personal credit, we just want to help!" stated one of the organizers. The volunteer operation has been a success as people from all parts of the Valley have been donating food and money to help out with this feat. The coordinators would like to express their appreciation to all of the donors and volunteers. This is not just for the people who are in need of a good meal but those who seek a place where they can relax. There is a lot of ' food and the idea is not to let the good go to waste but to help toe community. Starting this week the 'soup kitchen' will also be open on Thursday. The times are from 11:30-3 p.m. Everyone is urged to take part in toe project as it involves toe whole community. Partidpation is toe key if this is going to work, say toe two main organizers. Anyone with ' questions or needing transportation to toe 'kitchen' should call 853-2833 or 856-7502. ' Cost doubles for subdivisions ALDERGROVE - Subdivision development cost charges for this community have more than doubled, according to a hew Langley township policy. Change was brought about in order to compensate for revenue lost by the munidpality because of changes in provindal policy. Under Victoria's austerity program, revenue sharing grants from the senior government to municipalities were sharply curtailed. Cost charges are being increased from $2,301 to $5,638 for each 6,800 square feet of land area. Planner Brian Franklin said toe increase - the first since 1979 - will increase revenue coming into munidpal coffers, which will assist in developing new sewer ahd water services. Aid. Muriel Arnason was the only councilor objecting to the 145 percent hike. KELOWNA - While most people are aware of the importance Of the agriculture industry, they are not prepared to pay more for what they eat, the* president of toe B.C. Federation of Agriculture says. George Aylard says a recent survey shows that most people believe it is the government that should be putting more money into agriculture. Aylard, a dairy farmer from toe Vancouver Island community of Saanich, says the public is not aware of the problems faced by farmers and if the industry expects public support, it must launch an aggressive public relations campaign. Aylard told the federation's annual convention that the industry must also take care to ensure that as the government struggles to balance the budget, programs vital to the future of agriculture are not discarded. He said toe federation must, in the future, defend and fight for government services and programs "which we consider, upon examination, are vital to our industry." He said that through political lobbying, the provindal government must be made aware of the industry's needs. "We must' continue consultation with cabinet, with party caucuses and with individual cabinet ministers," Aylard said. "We must prepare the ground Well with all government mem bere if. agriculture's legitimate requirements are to be met." He said that tree fruit growers have been receiveing returns far below their costs of the production over the past two years and added that provindal government support for those fanners is "very high." Federal agriculture minister Eugene Whelan told delegates that since April 1, the federal Farm Credit Corp. .has loaned B.C. farmers $28 million, bringing toe total corporation loans outstanding in B.C. to $190 million. Chartered banks have outstanding loans of dose to $700 million to B.C. farmers. Whelan said the corporation has been very lenient during the current economic squeeze. "It's not just fruit growers who are having trouble making their FCC payments. Twenty-five percent of cash croppers are in arrears. In beef toe number of loans in arrears is nearly 20 percent and for hogs the figure is 45 percent." Whelan as mudi as said that the federal government's money cupboard is empty. "There is only a certain amount of money in toe economic envelope," Whelan said. "It isn't very much and every minister is trying to get his hands on it." Mass for Woody ABBOTSFORD - Memorial mass for Woodrow W. Brunner will be held at St. Ann's Roman Catholic church at 33333 Mayfalr Avenue on Thursday, January 5, 1984 at 9 a.m. Father William Ashley will be toe celebrant. Woody Brunner, who passed away on November 29 in MSA general hospital, was an advertising sales representative for The Star. He was 65. Town Talk By LYNDA FRANZ What are your New Year's resolutions? Patricia Charlton: My resolution is to pass toe government exams at the end of the school year. 4 f ^m t*v't %2\ : f ' ___.'. ■ P ■ • ...*ii>.'-'] __■*> / ' 1 i *T *. * _ Katherine Alexander: I want to build a snowman and. be a good girl at school. '"' Anita Jonea: I would like to be able to save more money. Stop smoking is another resolution. BUI Bartlett: I have everything that I want - family, friends, and a job. Lori Tapper: I'd like it to snow so I can play in it and go tobogganing. Leslie Slba: To beat the horses out at toe Clover dale racetrack - money- wise, that is. Don: I'm going to become a millionaire by winning the lottery. 11 i-v i iu mti w n mvumme^mw-mmmemm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1083 Aldergrove Basketball Invitation y«*.^^^ «* Tourney set for next week reservations closing soon AIDERGROVE - This year's invitational basketball tournament has all toe markings Of a first dass affair and will feature toe number one ranked "AA" school, Abbotsford, and toe number one ranked "A" school, Vanderhoof. Each sdiool professes to have toe best player in toe province. Abbotsford's Erin Carson is currently being wooed by the University of Colorado and Utah State in toe U.S. while Sue Ewanick of Vanderhoof has signed to play at the University of Oregon next year. Both players are fine talents and are very explosive on offense averaging 30 points per game each. The number one ranking in the province goes on toe line in the tournament opener with Vanderhoof and Abbotsford squaring off in toe first game at 10 a.m. on Friday, January 6. All the teams in toe tow-1 nament are ranked in the top 10 of their respective divisions with toe exception of toe ever improving Centennial Centaurs. Tournament has grown in stature to where it is now one of the best in the province, and the calibre of play will feature good games day in and day out. There are no easy teams - eveiyone trill have to play their best to win, B.C. LaCrOSSe ASS'n. Lacrosse helped establish scholarship »«**««"« HARRISON - B.C. lacrosse Association has established a scholarship program to recognize outstanding contribution to lacrosse and assist in pursuit of post- secondary education. The first such scholarship was unveiled at toe annual general meeting awards dinner-dance held here by the host Matsqui- Abbotsford lacrosse association. The Wayne Goss scholarship will be awarded annually to a player who "demonstrates toe , qualities of skill, leadership, competitive spirit and good sportsmanship as displayed by Wayne Goss in his outstanding player career". Scholarships will be awarded in six categories based on the individual's area of participation. Flayers, referees, coaches and team management are all eligible for recognition. In other business at the meeting, Peter A vender. of Prince George was elected BCLA president. Several new rules will be instituted for the 1984 playing season. These were adopted by the Canadian Lacrosse Association at its annual meeting in Toronto. "5 and 5" is lacrosse CLEARBROOK - In these time of "6 and 5" or similar fiscal restraint, Matsqui-ABbotsford lacrosse Association continues to pursue a no-price-increase policy that could be called "5 and 5". The $5 registration fee for winter gymnasium lacrosse is the same as it has been for toe past few years and again it will be applicable towards registration later in the season for spring- summer box lacrosse. The indoor program starts at Clearbrook community centre gym on Tuesday, Jan. 10 with.dem onstrations for all interested parties, plus orientation and registration of boys and giris aged five to 16. The evening will start at 6:30 for younger children and at 8:00 for older players (11 and older). Once enrolment is known, participants may be divided into smaller groups, based on age and size. Regular Tuesday-evening instruction and games sessions will be about one hour long. Information is available at 853- NEW WESTMINSTER - Lacrosse helped high-scoring (but small) Cliff Ronning leam how to handle checking, says toe top marksman with the Western Hockey League's New Westminster Bruins. Ronning was runner-up to Abbotsford Flyer's Bill Shibicky in last season's B.C. junior hockey league scoring race with 83 goals (top BCJHL count) and 68 assists. "The biggest factor in dodging a check is to take a little spin to avoid the guy," said Ronning, three-time player on national lacrosse champion teams from Bumaby. "I learned that from lacrosse," he said. ... ;" "I heard (Edmonton Oilers superstar Wayne) Gretzky say lacrosse helped him in the same way". By ERNEST CLOETT Anyone wishing to see toe Ice Capades at the Coliseum should phone 853- 8642 right away and reserve a seat on toe bus. This is Cascade's own bus tour so please do not phone Adallne. The bus leaves the OAP hall at 7 p.m. on January 3 and 10. Fare induding admission to the show is $10. On January 7 and 8, the bus leaves at 12 noon. Fare also $10. The Xmas party for the choral group was a success and all en*- joyed an evening of dancing. Jade Baker, who had to leave the choral group in Abbotsford when he suddenly started to feel 01, is now in hospital. We all sincerely wish him a speedy return to health. the latest wrinkle in housebreaking in Aldergrove is as follows: Two colored women drive up in a car. One goes to toe back door and requests a glass of water. The lady of toe house obliges and is even asked if it could be hot water as cold is. so bard to drink, then she heeds a little sugar in it. By that time toe householder is fed up and tells toe one woman to leave. All this time the other woman has ransacked the bout rooms in the house ahd they both drive off together. As there wasn't a dance on December 24, the weekend dance was held on the Wednesday previous. The door prize went to Jade Farmer and Ron Brown and toe spot prizes to Georgina Finerton and Charley Reid and to Chester Hall and Helena Flanders. The birthday of Jennie Bowen was celebrated. Doris says she has invented a new drink for the New Year. Vodka and carrot juice. You get just as drunk but it certainly improves your eyesight. (CANADIAN FUNDS) DULClABYL'OflEAL Includes cut and comHonen WISER HAF CARE 4 mites tan Alifcmrove twitfcr crossing at 7342 Guide Meridten.WA. (between the bridgo and Wiser Lake) 35*1514 NOTICE THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 26S ALDERQROVE, B.C. will be holding Ita Installation ol Officer) for 10M on Friday evenlfig, January 8,1984, In the Legion Hill. Installation ceremonies it 7:00 p.m. followed by i Pot Luck supper ind dinoe. Everyone welcome. Please bring a donation for the Pot Luck euppsr and come out for a very enjoyable evening. (There will be no dance In the Weldon Lounge Friday evening, January 6,1984). ...*'■*• *■* ', OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, 0.0. Optometrist Contact Lfenses 3371S Essendene Abbotslord, B.C. V2S2G7 Phone:863-1781 •201-27116 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. . V0X1A0 Phone: 866-6777 r~™*™™™~»™™™™«~™*** Albert Huff memorial to AUergrove stable .8624. ■-.-ti.*■*■...•■.■.*■.- ..*■ *. ■• .■.."■ i i \.. mt CLOVERDALE • Christmas came eariy for Aldergrove resident Al Bowman as he picked the choicest piece of the plum pudding purse in the $15,100 Albert Huff memorial on Saturday afternoon, December 17. His three-year-old filly, Hy Dee, a 15-1 shot on the board, i% ■'.' i-tt'iy.y '":•■.- • . came off the pace to win by two open lengths over Ihe favorite Logan's Baron, a two-year-old with impressive credentials. Hy Dee, one of two fillies in the. race, was driven by veteran Keith Iinton. This was the filly's fifth win of the year and put her earnings over the $25,000 mark in 1983. , 1 %ff <^ 0^ & Don't let your New Vear begin In tragedy. During the holidays, when drunk driving related accidents and deaths are more likely to occur, you can do something about it If you drink, don't drive. See that others who ore drinking have a ride home, and those who are driving are fit to get behind the wheel. Report any Intoxicated drivers you see on the road. UUe want you to have a happy New Vear...and a safe one! C-nrldtmai Special Sale extended to Dec. 31 - Ml-RMWUIDBWII. FRAMES 25% <* SPKIUSUKTIOH Frames 50% OH J 5 WITH THE I PMfEssniiAi Dimmer CHOOSE FROM GERMAN, FRENCH OR ITALIAN STYLES. united optical j COMPARE OUR PRICES I, Meadow Fair, Clearbrook tinilMMMMMItWMMMMMMMMMRIIOIHIIIMMWfl Ph. 859-3993*8 Wow Open Abbiacres Arabians Purebred, Hall & Hall Arabian Pintos Ms. Khamise with Abbiacres Trainer Glenn Perron FULL FACILITIES WITH INDOOR & OUTDOOR ARENAS * Training * Boarding * Lessons & * Showing * Conditioning it Sales Trainer & manager - Glenn Ferrari Abbiacres Arabians Joe & Diane Abbinante 5£«v~\2?ftfc St>Aldergrove, BC. "OX 1AO 604-856.6900 604-856-6767 (House) (Barn) Visitors Welcome. _feL_MM_i ... .. ___ «A aMMMMaaeawaaaamenwam—aMMmm .i_a——maaiMmmMmm ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Would you write something about the men in Aldergrove referring to us women as : "breads*'. I was in the Pox and Hounds with a friend the other night and some guys at a nearby table called over to us - ''Gee, you're fine looking broads". My girlfriend giggled but I find the word "broad" crude, boorish ahd derogatory. The same goes for the word ' "chick". Why can't men brighten up and stop insulting women with these .awful, names? We don't appreciate it, nor do we think it's cute. Mien should wake up and smell the coffee,, which , is usually made for them by us "broads". I'm tired of being put down and taken advantage of. Unless they can start calling me a lady, men can go take a hike ... I'm sure you can speak for all the women in Aldeigrove who have had this problem. Signed: A lady's lady. Dear Lady, I don't know if I can speak for all; some must like it or there wouldn't be so many men doing it. WAy, I have even heard men refer to their mothers as "the old broad". Here are some terms that have come down to us over the years refer- reing to women, nuybe you could pick one and stick with it: Lass, wench, miss, damsel, maid, virgin, nymph, colleen, minx, baggage, petticoat, skirt, moll, crumpet, doll, dame, goody, squaw, honey, frail, bint, frau, little bit of fluff, not to mention "the disstaff side", whatever that means. There were several that my husband and son came up with but I really don't think you would want to know those. All you can do is ignore it and when you grow up and have a steady boyfriend you will find he has his own special name for you. Dear Annabelle, I just don't know what's wrong with me. All of my friends and family have offered to help, but I prefer handling personal problems on my own. Perhaps you could-offer some sage advice as you seem to be a very wise person who says clever things and is full of smartness and big ideas and knowledge and all that good stuff. Please, Annabelle, please help me overcome my problem .without having to seek professional help as that is very expensive and costly and wasteful on the money-type situation. Thank you for your help. Please don't let me down. Signed: Somewhat Irked. Dear Somewhat, Well, all that is veiy flattering and kind of you and I think I have already spotted your problem .:. you are just a wee bit forgetful. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problema to ■ ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE. c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. A seminar for would-be flirts LOS ANGE3LES - A sidelong glance. A welcoming smile. While it may seem just a social game, flirting in fact is the "antidote to loneliness" that anyone can leam, say two self-certified experts on the sexy subject. "Flirting is a lost art that can be taught," says Diane Jonasson, and for $45, she and partner Patty Stine will guide even the most timid through their daylong Learn to Flirt seminar. Jonasson, 40, draws on memories of nights she spent waiting for suitors who never showed and the self-help courses those waits .prompted her to take, .. Stine, 36, contributes her experiences with the "Gor- geous body-builder jock type" she once favored exclusively - to the point of marrying one - before learning to look at '.'everything else that makes a good man." "Flirting should be a way of life," Jonasson, a public relations professional, .said in a recent interview. "Babies and toddlers are the most flirtatious people of all. They'll do anything to get your attention.. We feel the adult can go back to that little kid in all of us and be a little more friendly, a little more open, a little more excited ^with life." "Teasing is promising something that you have no intention of giving," she added, "and flirting is a way of communicating with people." To begin, they say, don't regard the opposite sex as the enemy. "Men and women both want the same thing," Jonasson said. "The new flirt- er must overcome often sizable fears of taking risks, of fail-, ing and of rejection." V There are no guarantees that you're not going to get rejected," Stine added. "You have to take responsibility for the fact that your loneliness is self- inflicted. You can convince yourself there's nobody out there for you, then you don't have to go out and put forth the effort." The two women based the courses they've offered since summer on similar ones developed by Mollie Meyers and Suzanne Gerber of Florida, whom Stine contacted after seeing their television interview with Phil Donahue. Once one has decided to take the plunge, they advise, look beyond singles' bars to the park, the laundry, the grocery store - anywhere one sees someone inter- NOTICE THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 26S ALDERQROVE, B.C. On tha 1st ol DacemMr, 1083,14 paopla assembled In tha Loglon Hall, with tha ambition to form a Sanlor Vatarana Social Club whloh will ba opan to all sanlor vaterans whathar membere ol the Legion or not. For anyone Interested please phone 056-8502, or 8564239 for further Information, or attend the next meeting In the Legion Hall, Wednesday, January 4, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 3 MEDIEVAL RECORDS Take out some insurance against rejection by taking care of oneself - the well- groomed person has an edge. Black and red are sexy on women, while blue and white flatter men, they claim. Flirts of both sexes should strive to seem calm no matter how nervous they might be. Men should appear confident, but not egotistical; women are advised to be receptive and /'don't talk too much.1' On their "do" list, the women include: showing enthusiasm, being willing to by something new, being a good listener and using one's imagination. On their list of don'ts: being boring, possessive, insensitive or dishonest, drinking too much on a first date and imposing on a new friend. A look at what women did in the old days We all know from history lessons at school what men got,* up to in histoiy. But what about the women? What did they do in. the age ot troubadours, great Popes, and crusades? What did they get up to while the men conquered the known worid politically and econ- omnically? Tlie prevailing view was that women were unable on account of legal and biological limitations to take part in public affairs. The mediaeval view of women. is amply expressed in the words of a scholar who described the fair sex as poor in spirit. They must not be required to do hard work or to wage war. But they had no claim to education or part to play in politics, legal affairs and the arts either. This was the point at which two historians, Elisabeth Schraut, from Brunswick, and Claudia Opitz, from Constance, hit on contradictions that made them think twice. Women may have been largely excluded from public affairs in the Middle Ages but there is ah amazing number of indications that there was a significant women's culture in those days. . They had no access to universities, being nominally limited' to home, the family and the church. Yet many contemporary illustrations show women eagerly poring. over books, ' looking at pictures or studying manuscripts. The. two historians have arranged their extensive j material on women and the* arts in the. Middle Ages in a touring hibition. It was shown in various cities throughout Germany. , It docu- ■ mented the important part women played in, the, .mediaeval.,. art world. The illustrations, unfortunately only,.photographic reproductions, •<■ naturally show women carrying out conventional domestic chores. Meister Bertrams's Holy Mary in the Buxtehude altar painting is putting the finishing touches to a knitted shirt. She looks as though the halo is getting in her way as she counts the number of stitches. Other women can be seen weaving or making themselves useful looking after a woman in labor. The only widely-known exception to the dreary rule is Christine de Pisan, 1364 - 1430, who was as conversant with the latin classics as she was with the main literary and philosophical works of her own era. She wrote treatises on histoiy, education and politics. As the first feminist she discussed the situation of women in her time and complained of the slander women had to put up with, especially from educated men. Yet men as a rule could not lay claim to being * educated. Apart from the clergy, as mediaeval historian Herbert Grundmann has pointed out, only women could read. This was a fact so widely acknowledged that books were felt to be strictly for women, as the Sachsenspiegel, the oldest and most influential legal code of the German Middle Ages, shows. Books could only be inherited in the female line because, as a later writer explained, only women could read them. This applied to life in general. It was even more marked in the monastic sector.-* Convents were long dismissed as a refuge for hysterical nuns and giris who failed to find a mate. The exhibition shows them to have been a sector in which women came into their own. Women were trained in convents as book illustrators, poets, musicians and textile artists. They were relieved of the tedious necessity of looking after the' home. Nuns were spared the suffering of childbirth and the trials of abortion. Many Benedictine and Dominican convents are shown to have produced important works of art done by talented nuns. Names such as those of Ros- witha of Gandersheim and Hiol- degard of Bingen are merely the tip of the iceberg. Hen-ad of Landsberg and her Garden of Delight and Mecht- hild claimed not to have known any Latin and to have been inspired by divine visions "This .claim must be taken less as a sign of her level of education than as a claim to legitimise her intellectual, theological and literary activities. ; The exhibition catalogue in- ex- , dudes a list of women punters, poets, and patrons of medieval 7%% FINANCING O.A.C. ON ALL NEW AND USED TRACTORS WE'RE raw ON FORD TRACTORS John Penner Tarty Quasi Never before have we oflered this kind of low financing on NEW and USED tractors. Hurry on In and see us for details. This program is an excellent opportunity for all our customers. Ford 7810 Ftonl-Wheei Drive Ttactor SEE OUR USED LINE-UP art.'there were many crowned heads among them. -Bremer Nachrichten ■JiD, MOTRACTORsoiP J.D, 1080 TRACTORsOto J.D. 3130 TRACTOR J.D. 3140 TRACTOR J.D. 4840 TRACTOR J.D. 2120 TRACTOR M.F. 136 TRACTOR sovo M.F. 255 TRACTOR ' M.F, 1100 TRACTORso*-0 M.F. 175 TRACTOR CASEiai6BLOADERsoip CASE 730 TRACTOR FORD 5000 TRACTOR FORD 6700 TRACTOR FORD 6710 TRACTOR FORD 860 TRACTOR FORD 9N TRACTOR FORD 3000 TRACTOR NEW HOLLAND HARVESTER NEW HOLLAND CONDITIONER NEW HOLLAND BLOWER NEW HOLLAND BALE WAGON BAPSBH FORAGE BOX so1-0 M.F. BALER FORD BALER J.D. 15A FLAIL CHOPPER J.D. 16A FLAIL CHOPPER „ NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER soL° -SERVICE- "We are working at having the best service In the Valley. We service any and ALL MAKES of tractors." • hran Mills For Dec. 15, 1983 to Feb. 15, 1984 FREE Hauling on repairs "PLUS" 5% discount off the TOTAL work order for cash. Avoid the spring rush and save. "H^IAINLAND F0RD*TRACT0R ABBOTSFORD 853-9474 Langlay: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 SeaCadpts hold Christmas party ALDERGROVE - On Tuesday, December 20, the Royal Canadian sea cadet corp Columbia and the navy league cadet corp Aldergrove held their annual Christmas party. At this special event, the youngest cadet becomes the "commanding officer", for the evening and the commanding officer becomes the "junior cadet". This exchange of positions also occura in each division. The exchange of responsibility is a tradition carried over from the British navy. The intent is to show that regardless of your position, there is a lot of responsibility that goes with it. For the navy league, ordinary * cadet Micah Mitchell took the place of lieutenant Terry Metcalfe and ordinary cadet Misty Mitchell took the place of sub lieutenant Colyn Welsh. In addition the other cadets were allowed to dress up in authentic or humorous uniforms to add to the festive atmosphere. The "commanding officers" carried out an inspection of their respective ships com panies and took the salute of the march past. All cadets were then dismissed to view a video of their trophy winning drill teams and a movie. Refreshments were provided by the Navy League of Canada's Fraser Valley branch. Cadets will resume on January 3. Grand Opening Special ott!iet»AClJTAC€VE«84"1 Under New Management JEXCITING I PERM SPECIAL Long hair .... $35°° Short hair $30°° INCLUDES CUT ANO CONDITIONER Special atleotlve Jan.1-31,1964. '^%itii "FOR THE NEW LOOK FOR THE NEW YEAR" A ill Al < VI NOW OPEN SIX DA YS A WEEK Mon., Tues., Sat. - 9 to 6 Wed., Thure., Frl. -9 to 9 Sundays *-9 to 2 27256 Fraser Hwy. (The new Landmark Centra) Ph. 856-1991 lor appointment-). FRONTIER WEST DINING LOUNGE New YearSpecial January 3-17,1984 Every Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 2 FORI $Q95 YOUR CHOICE Z7 New York Steak Marinated In red wine, finished with bordelaise sauce. Baked Salmon Duxcel Salmon filet baked in a light pastry with a duxcel dressing finished with white wine sauce. Cornish Hen Mandarine 11/2 lb. baked hens, served with a mandarine orange sauce. Salad Bar Available. All dinners are served with baked potato or rice and fresh vegetables. HOURS: Tues. - Sun. 5 p.m. till closing. 23665 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.: 530-6291 i i I 2 fori COUPON Choose any ol the menu specials above and get the second _,<:«_. with this \X&> coupon. I FRONTIER WEST 1 VALID JAN. 3 • 17,1964 « *..■«. ■■_■ ■..■'...■■■.■.' . p. *^^^»7-^wpr^wt~iw~"p™w!,>PW!F""e!|™"»"< iMIIllWHaiU'lW' »*J*i#»|tp.*p>wwWW«W^«WWW»WP"!,»ii«W'W«^Pl»*»l" THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 The good news, bad news about recovery By DON LOBB If you are wondering when all the improvement in the economy we have been hearing so much about is going to start to show up in our wallets, then let me tell you, there is some good news and some bad news. First the good news: It will show up. Now the bad news: Sometime around 1986! Finally we have had an economist explain the process by which most Canadians will arrive at better times. Tom Maxwell, vice- president and chief economist with the conference Board of Canada, a non-profit think tank sponsored by governments, labor and industry puts it into perspective. What we have is an economic recovery under way. What is making it so difficult to recognize is the banking community in Canada. It is all a matter of real interest rates. Not just interest rates, but real interest rates, explained by Maxwell as being what the bank pays you for the money they take from your savings accounts and the rates they charge you and your neighbors to borrow the money bad. for things like mortgages and cars and new washing machines. Your savings account interest rate may be five percent, but if you want to borrow money using that savings account as security, the bank will still charge you between 12 and IS percent interest on the loan. Reduce the loan interest by the five percent you get for having the money in savings in the first place and the difference is the real interest rate. But Canadians have another problem to resolve before the economic recovery will begin to show up in cash dollars in the old wallet. Loans of three or more years, written during the economic recession and the era of rocketing interest rates, still have to be repaid at the old interest rate. Sometimes, in fact frequently, at rates in excess of 25 percent. So to make today's buck worth a buck, you still have to pay off the old borrowed buds at $1.25 apiece. What slows down the recovery, Maxwell explains, is the difference in real interest paid out by banks and collected by them on loans. If the spread between what they pay for money and what they loan it out at is more than three percent, recovery is automatically slowed and interest rates are dampening the economy. Still with me? ' Okay. Next comes the reason the banks are charging those slightly excessive rates. Maxwell says it is not that they are gouging the public unnecessarily. It is all those bankruptcies, mortgage foreclosures, repossessed autos and stereo systems and the bad debt load of credit granting agencies. Before the real interest rate can be brought down a couple of points, the credit granting agendes, induding chartered banks, finance companies, trust companies, credit unions and mortgage companies have to recoup been cut to 5.5 percent, Canadians would like it to be lower still and then pegged. While they do not want higher interest rates, Maxwell suggests they fear that is exactly what will happen. A pessimistic view linked to the need to borrow money to keep pace with an exhorbitant national debt. If governments have to bid against private sources * for money to meet, their obligations, interest rates will rise, because they reflect the cost of money. Canadians believe, with some justification, that the robust eariy growth of the economy in 1983 will continue, Maxwell says. What is unrealistic about the Canadian point of view, Maxwell suggests, is that you cannot have low inflation and high interest rates. Furthermore, high interest rates do not encourage economic expansion, they put a damper on economic growth because every dollar we spend on interest is a dollar less we can spend at the store.. It is the dollars we spend at the store which determine whether the economy is buoyant or depressed. So when you sit at home on paydays wondering why, if things are so much improved in our economy, the dollars aren't going farther, open the family ledger and add up the costs of the interest payments you are making on mortgages and personal loans taken during the period of high interest rates. Then look at the termination date on those loans and you can determine just about when you will begin to feel the effects of the recovering economy. If your interest rate is 20 pecent or more, you are paying $1.20 from today's dollars for the dollar you spent last year, while today's dollar is only worth 94.5 cents, because the inflation rate is 5.5 percent. And until that old borrowed money is repaid, no matter how good the economy gets, you won't be enjoying its maximum benefits. Neither Maxwell nor I took it upon ourselves to make you feel depressed about the future. But some place in life we have to be able to refocus our sights. Maybe this is the place. Mr. lobb writes in the Quesnel Observer. Comment The Aldergrove Star A Canuck m ■ > ■ ' • i\ :■■ ■ "Gulag" .A lot of loans - business and' personal - have gone sour in the past three years. If you want a loan today, you will be paying for the bad* debts of other people yesterday. Until those real rates come down, economic growth will be stifled, j So what does Maxwell think the Canadian dtizen wants in the next few years? Low and stable inflation. Although the inflation rate has The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) ' Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. By PATRICK MICHEL My initial reaction to the news .that the federal government is considering establishing a penal colony on a remote island near British Columbia, where long- term offenders could work and live with their families, was that the idea is a bit looney. Although I like the prindple of a Canadian 'Gulag' ... can you imagine the international reaction? Amnesty International and - Alexandr Solzhenitzyn (author of Gulag Archipalago a book about Soviet Siberian labor camps) will be writing stories about life in Canada's Gulag. 'life in the West Coast Rain' ... could be a provisional title. My second reaction is one of concern for the people who already live there. One thing which politicians are always doing ... is telling people what should happen where they (the politicians) don't live. ''I'm from the government, and Tm here to help you!" translated from 'bureaucratess' into plain English means 'Women and children first, head for the hills!" ' Consequently I think the Gulag should be located on an artificial island in the Ottawa River between E.B. Eddy operations in Hull, and the Parliamentary library. That would be hell indeed ... all that pollution. Then we'd really hear from the United Nations. Periiaps the more significant fact ... is my response that the Queen Charlottes are too nice a location for a Gulag. Fve always felt the Gulag should be located on Axel Heiburg bland (look in your Atlas) in the high Arctic ... or near the Baffin Island glader. I mean really, a paradise like the Queen Charlottes for a prison colony? We'll have people saying "Gee Fd better do a B and E pretty soon, and get caught. It's almost steelhead season...." A diet of spam, no color TV, and a 48 hour week in a primitive lead zinc mine on Axel Heiberg Island, with real live polar bears wandering around outside ... that's my idea of a prison colony. Not cedar forests, steelhead fishing, crab pots, abalone, copious quantities of dam chowder and a deer season with ten deer per year as the legal limit. That doesn't sound like life in the Gulag. Mr. Michiel Is editor of the Dawson Creek Daily News.' " It's a good thing goldfish don't vote" By ROGER WORTH ' Traditionally, few people in little Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, are concerned about what, the government announces in die" Throne Speech. Nor are. the aluminum workers in Kitimat, British Columbia, the wheat farmers outside Regina, the hard- rock miners in Timmins, Ontario, or fishermen who normally work the seascape off Quebec's Gaspe Peninsula. people who approved what could have been an important event are grasping at straws. In a word, the speech was shameless propaganda. It was unrealistic, unhelpful, self- serving and had little focus and absolutely no direction for a troubled Country. In fact, it will not be possible to pass even one-half of the government's promises and plans in ihe next session of Parliament. cussed, but nothing was done, even when bankniptdes readied near record levels. What's worse than the long list of promises that simply can't be fulfilled, though, is the damage done to what appeared to be an on-going consultation between the government and various national interest groups. For a time the politicians in Ottawa seemed to be listening. But instead of using.this as a And yet, and yet ... there are more than one million unemployed in these and other places in Canada, with millions of other restless people staying up late to worry about their own futures and their jobs. So the federal government was 'presented with one of those rare opportunities when a realistic, down-to-earth message would not only be useful,' but could have been stimulating and important. What happened? Instead of the straightforward, up-front message that would have been well understood by ordinary people, Canadians were presented with such a hodgepodge of polides, promises and ideas that it becomes apparent the writers and Such an exercise in futility is not helpful in the country's present circumstances. Consider just two examples: • Since 1971, the government has been talking about a new competition policy that would place smaller firms on a more equal footing with their big business counterparts. A few amendments were made in 1976, but there's been no action since. Now, after 12 yeare of dillydallying, we're supposedly going to get change. Don't hold your breath. • Bankruptcy legislation which hasn't been updated in decades suddenly became a high profile issue in the Throne Speech. For years the subject has been dis- strength, the government has acted irresponsibly by producing a document that is filled with so' many promises that they couldn't all be fulfilled in three years, let alone in the year or so remaining before an election must be held. To many, politics is a game, but there are times when a government has an opportunity to rise above the day-to-day bickering that seems to be a hallmark of'the system. This was such an occasion. It's sad that it was missed. Periiaps John Bulloch, 'president of the Canadian Federation of Independent business summed it up best when he said "it's a good thing goldfish don't vote, or there would have been programs introduced for them too." END GOBBLEDYGOOK Plain English speech promoted LONDON - Nobody has ever turned up to receive a Golden Bull award. And no wonder: It's a booby prize for bureaucratic goobledygook. "There is no earthly reason why forms and leaflets used by the public should be written in outlandish jargon that people cannot understand," said one award judge, John Ward. The Plain English Campaign and Brit ain's National consumer Council, self- appointed keepers of the mother tongue, presented the Golden Bulls last month. An agency in Newark, England, won for a letter that told welfare housing ten- ante: "Within the housing benefit granted to you there has been an amount of 'transitional addition,' this was granted to compensate for taper charges and higher non dependent charges." Translation: Tenants are getting a little extra change. Awards also went to those whose English was deemed particularly proper. In that category was the government department of health and sodal security, which hopes to Save the equivalent of $23.9 million Canadian in manpower costs with a more readable welfare claim form All well and good, but even with its simpler language, the form is still filled out correctly only 85 percent of the time, officials said. "Nobody has ever turned up to receive a Golden Bull, but they sometimes write very shirty letters, afterwards," con-, sumer council spokesman Wendy Toms said. Canada needs a land-use plan TORONTO - Canada needs a land-use plan to preserve its eroding agricultural base, the Macdonald commission on Canada's economic luture was told recently. D. W. McArthur, executive director of the Ontario Institute of Agroiogists, repeated sentiments expressed by several farm groups when he told the commission "preservation and protection of the best agricultural lands must be seriously addressed as fundamental to the nation's food production." Only 11 percent ol Canada's* land area Is of any agricultural -use and only half of lhat considered prime land, said Mc- 'Arthur whose organization Includes experts from all levels .ol food production and Is affiliated with the Agriculture Institute of Canada. From 1971 to 1976, there was a net loss of more than 1.4 million hectares of farmland - much of It prime land adjacent .to major urban areas, he said, and Ontario has lost about 10 percent of its prime farm land In the last decade. But Harry Pelissero, vice- president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said while "there certainly has to be concern about land-use policy," a method must be developed so farmers don't see their property value plummet when development is banned. "The question is 'At what price, who Is going to pay?' " he asked the commissioners. "If the government Is going to intervene, then the government is going to end up owning all the land and that's certainly not the most productive way to produce food." Pelissero said the federation believes key Issues fbr farmers are price stability, availability of long-term credit, effective marketing boards and Increased research and technological Innovation. Elbert van DonKersgood, research and policy director of:the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario, said assistance programs should be targetted to young farmers trying to get established and the government should particularly support small to medium-scale family operations. "Across-the-board assistance programs* such as stabilization and property-tax rebates are not as Important as they were in the past and will not deal with the key economic problems of the 1980s," said the federation, an' organization of about 650 people, adhering to literal teachings of the Bible. The commission was also told 'Canada Is the most dependent on ) agricultural trading of all western nations and Is extremely vulnerable to changes In international conditions, and trade rules. Exports iast year amounted to about $9.5 billion and Imports $5 billion, but when grain is excluded, Canada has a net deficit of about $2 billion and a deficit of almost $850 million In processed food. .'« "Exports are an Increasingly unreliable solution to Canadian- food marketing problems," Van Donkersgoed said in his brief. "Export markets are becoming unstable and are often dependent upon some form of export subsidy." __m_tm mmavmas—m—mmaaamaamMMaammiaaMWMMsn^m^m 1983 set some parliamentary records By BOB WENMAN, MP The longest session of Parliament in Canada's history is over. The session began on April 14, 1980 and ended on November 30, 1983. It was one of the stormiest and most important sessions in our histoiy. Parliament sat a record of 591 days. The debate filled a record of 29,000 pages in Hansard, the official record. This amounted to an incredible number of approximately 27-million words being spoken in the House of Commons. One hundred and fifty bills passed through the House of Commons and the senate and received Royal assent. Many of these bills were both history- making and controversial, such as our new constitution. This session was one of my busiest ever on behalf of constituents. During the session I asked 48 questions during the daily question period, 17 directly to the prime minister, concerning national and local issues. I made 48 short statements in the House of Com mons and 39 major speeches. I had the .pleasure to present 13 petitions in the House on behalf of constituents. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 5 In looking bade over the past session lam pleased to recall the scope of issues I spoke out on. From the constitution to unemployment, property rights to housing, nudear disarmament to changes in the criminal code. Tlie issues have changed over the past three years, often a result of the gbvemment's chronic inability to recognize upcoming concerns and to act. I spoke out on behalf of Fraser Valley West a total of 148 times during the session, not induding innumerable questions put forth in committees. ITiis number also does not indude the number of times I was not allowed to speak, when the speaker failed to recognize me or the government cut off debate, such as during the constitution debate. The government ended the session with a speech delivered by the governor general, written by the government and daiming a job well done by them I doubt whether many of Canada's two million unemployed were impressed'with this self-laudatory rhetoric. Ttie new session will begin with a speech from the throne which will be filled with preelection "goodies" designed to make Canadians forget the abysmal performance of the past four years. It will not be easy to pull the wool over the eyes of Canadians. This government has destroyed any vestige of confidence the Canadian people had in the liberal's ability to manage our, country. Last week I was having lunch in the Dutchman's Drive-In in Surrey and met two local businessmen. These men have operated businesses in Fraser Valley West for more than thirty years. Both had long records of creating jobs for people in our riding. They were both very discouraged. These gentlemen had lost so much faith in our government's ability to handle our economy that they both claimed, they would never invest in Canada again. This was the most dishear- ening thing I had heard in our riding and their stories were not unique. We need to rebuild that all- important confidence, beginning with a new government. The Liberal's simply have no credibility with the business community, the .people who are essential to the rebuilding of our economy. I hope that these two gentlemen arid other business people will not lose faith in Canada. We must not give up on a great .country because of a bad government.' We need to work together to build investor confidence, which will be the first step in rebuilding our economy and creating the jobs so badly,; needed. n IT'S SURE SHOT! Get on the ball... with our strategy! It's guaranteed to get you the most advertising results for your money! The rules are simple and your ultimate goal... from buying to selling.. .will be achieved without busting your budget. So play the Classifieds ...you can't beat'em! Just call one of our ad-visors to place your ad! ' i f'f '■ 856-8303 • 856-5212 ■MBOWtti ■-■■mniaaBHmHi ammmmmmmm* 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 TAKE A CLOSE LOOK You may be eligible for some tax breaks The tax man is coming, the tax man is coming, the tax man ... You've probably got the idea by now. Actually, there's about five months to go to beat Ottawa's deadline for turning over what it considers a fair share of your income. There's less than a month, however, if you want to take ad-, vantage of some of the benefits the federal government - and many of the provindal ones - have made available to you. That's because a lot of these benefits have to be calculated as of Dec. 31, even though your income tax return doesn't have to be in until April 30 next year. If you are eligible for some of these tax breaks but have done nothing about it, experts say you'd better get started. One problem is that many people who could receive tax breaks either aren't aware of them or figure it's not worth their effort. Accountants and tax experts suggest people seem to feel that tax loopholes are designed to help only people with annual incomes running into six figures. Not so. The average income earner can use tax regulations to reduce his payments to government. And every dollar not sent to the government is one more for you to spend. There are a couple of obvious exemptions most people know about. If, for example, you're looking at marriage you can save a bundle on taxes by setting the date for late in the year. If your intended spouse has been working for the full year but earns less than $550 after you've swom eternal fidelity, you get to claim a tax exemption of $3,110 from your income. That works out to a saving of $777.50 on your tax bill, assuming you're in the 25-percent taxable income bracket. It's a bit late now to plan to have a child before the end of the year, but if you had thought of it about nine months ago, you'd be able to lop another $670 off your taxable income. What of other opportunities? One of the more interesting ones availabe this year for the first time is something called the' indexed security investment plan. Introduced in the June, 1982, federal budget and effective since last .Oct. 1, this program basically allows you to reduce your capital gains on investments to eliminate the effect of inflation. Suppose you had invested $1,000 in stocks and they rose in value to $1,100. In the past, if you cashed in that investment you would be facing tax on a capital gain of $100. But if, as appears likely, inflation this year averages sue percent, you can reduce your capital gain" by six percent of your investment - or $60. So you'll be liable for tax on only $40 instead of $100. It's not enough to finance a winter in Florida, but every bit helps. The countrywide accounting firm of Claritson-Gordon has produced a booklet offering other tips on how to reduce your personal income tax. Other accounting firms, brokerage houses, banks, bust companies and other financial institutions can also offer advice. Some perks available in past years, such as use of a company car or a low-interest loan for a house or other major expenditure, now are liable to taxing. But you can reduce your tax on use of a company car, for example, if you can show you need it on average for less than 1,000 kilometres a month for personal reasons. Then there are established tax dodges such as registered retirement savings plans. If you've been using these and other legitimate options, you should be pulling your records together, says Clarkson-Gordon. If in doubt, seek advice, often available freely from organizations hoping to win your future investment business. Personal income tax collections are big business for Ottawa. Last year, they accounted for $25.7 billion, or 34 percent of Ottawa's total budget expenditures. SffeJlk & Soppiness Seasons Greetings from Paton & Smith. Wishing all our farm customers a happy & prosperous 1984. —Be sure to call In '84 for all your farm service needs. PATON AND SMITH FARM SERVICES LTD, • Auctioneers * Livestock Brokers' • Appraisers * Milk Quota Brokers • Dairy Sale - Thursday 11 a.m. OFFICE TEL 8M-I059 P.O. BOX 338 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S 4N9 If you overlook daims you can use to reduce your taxable income, the government is under no obligation to point them out to you. In other words, it will take your money happily, even though it's not entitled to it. It's not likely that you're an expert on all the dodges available. But you should be aware that they exist, and seek out expert help in finding them. After all, you're the one who will benefit. Anti-war bandwagon eyed by Anabaptists A new year's message EDMONTON - More than four centuries ago, Dave Friesen's spiritual ancestors were mutilated, bumed and drowned for being part of the 4nti-war movement. Their chief ' torturers were the Reformed, Lutheran and Catholic churches which regarded Anabaptists such as the Mennon- ites as heretical and dangerous. That persecution, which con- *s££< tinued until 40 years ago, drove Mennon- ites from their Dutch homeland to Russia and eventually to North America. Today the Men- nonites and other historic peace churches induding ttie Quakers and Hut- terites with roots in the Anabaptist movement, are watching as mainline churches jump on the antiwar bandwagon, says Friesen, a professor of education at the University of Alberta and member of the First Mennonite Church of Edmonton. First Mennonite pastor Dave Harder says: "We're happy to see the churches moving in this direction, although we're troubled and a bit hestitant to link hands with people who think about peace in a different way and whose methods sometimes have a touch of violence about them" Regarded as the most radical group to emerge from the Protestant Reformation - for beliefs on adult baptism strict independence of the church from the state and communal ownership of property - Anabaptists developed a stand against war long before nudear weapons were a factor. • ' .mw: i * A Mennonite remembers war WINNIPEG - The horrors of the Second World War are still fresh in Abe Reimer's mind. • He didn't participate as a soldier but saw atrodties as a young boy growing up in the Soviet Union. The ordeals his family and other Mennonites endured may never be erased from Reimer's mind. But Reimer is a Christian and he holds no grudges, even against people who as kids later used to send him home bleeding from school in Winnipeg, after calling him a Nazi and hurling stones at him. "As far as living in fear ... when I came to this country, it took me at least three years before I got to a point where I could even laugh at a joke," says Reimer. Now the manager of the Canadian Bible Sodety bookstore in Winnipeg, Reimer is helping to organize a Mennonite church in the city's eastern, area. These days he relaxes by watching war movies on television. Reimer was bom 46 years ago in the little Mennonite com munity of Rosenort in the Soviet Union. In 1943, nine year old Reimer, his mother and dad, a brother and four sisters escaped to Poland and then to West Germany. Four years later, the family emigrated to Canada and set- ted in Winnipeg. "The reason we were able to escape at the time was because the Russian army was pushing back the German army and we escaped with the German troops. "We were caught in a situation where any of the towns that the Germans took were bumed down by the Russians if they were recaptured because they thought the Mennonites (of German descent) had compromised with the Germans. "The Mennonite towns ... were in real straits as far as what to do. If We stayed, we possibly might get killed, but if we left, we also might get killed, caught between both armies. "We were all lumped in the same category by the Russians. They looked upon us as being German people, although my roots actually come from Holland and Switzerland." Reimer remembers the Soviets pulled down half of his family's bam because the "Communists felt it was too big - they believed we were well-to-do." Once, Reimer says, the Soviets took all the men, aged 16 and up, to a bridge near the town of Rosenort. "They put some dynamite under the bridge and then whoever was still alive - they had soldiers lined up along the shore to shoot anybody who tried to escape." His father was one of the lucky ones who managed to escape by jumping into ttie river. "And when he worked his way bade to town, the Germans had captured our part of Russia. "It stayed that way for a little while. But then the Germans were starting to be pushed back, so we packed a few belongings, put them on a haywagon, loaded it with furniture, put two horses in front, with a cow tied behind and made our way to Poland. "We were bombarded day and night, with the Germans on one side and the Russians on the other." The Reimeis and other Mennonite families were part of a wagon train, headed by Hemy Wiebe, now an assodate professor at the University of Manitoba. It wasn't an easy trip, Reimer recalls. "The bridges were all blown up," he says. "We had to go through rivers with our horses ... We couldn't get food for the horses and ourselves, then when we arrived in Poland the Germans took our horses." Eventually, the Reimers made it to a little town near Hanover, but they still weren't safe. "Right beside our. house, we had a large anti-aircraft gun," says Reimer. "Of course, the Allies would try to knock it out. "I remember having meals ... where we would sit at the table and plaster would fall down ... during the bombings. "We would continue eating, brush it away, and continue eating. We got used, to it, even though dishes often would bounce off the table." Reimer also remembers the time when his father and other Mennonites had little choice but to join the German army. "But being a Mennonite ... he refused to fight. So one of the German officers' picked four or five1 Mennonites, put them up against the wall and said 'OK, you either fight or we shoot all of you.' "So my dad figured he would join and maybe get through it. Out of his company, when it was captured he was one of seven men who came out of it alive." Reimer also recalls his grandfather being tortured by ihe Soviet secret police until he died of a heart attack during one of the sessions. Reimer has come through it all, and he believes God has been good to him But his wife Unda doesn't understand how he can relax when a war movie is on TV. By BOB McC-J-ULAND I think I can safely say that 1983 will be remembered as a controversial and event-filled year throughout the worid. In British Columbia it has been no less a difficult year. We all know that B.C. has enormous potential. We must ensure that this promise becomes a reality. I feel confident that we have put the recent period of confrontation behind us. It is my hope that we have come to the realization that we must pull together to bring British Columbia out of our economic difficulties and toward recovery and prosperity. Salon of Beauty is pleased to welcome Wilf, barber-stylist to our staff. Wilf comes to us with 14 years experience in all phases of barbering and styling. Come in and meet our friendly barber. *^4_c/' t-Jve-W/ *^caA/otcctlnoA/ from the staff of Salon of Beauty 27106 Fraser Highway Ph. 856-6214 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100-272nd Street Tel. 856-5377 Special ettective Dec. 31, 1983, while .quantW* bs last. - jM off ENTIRE ■ SELECTION JR. LADlf f in a< AvaHableonty1 1 WE'RE "»«* £ CLEM SWEEP reductionsm E«M DE-WRl*1"' NOW III - Ml _________________________________________ _A mmmmm mmmtmm «hm MM warn THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 Looking back at the hits and misses of '83 By Andy Noble -1983 will be remembered as the year of Mr. T, "M'A'S'H" and the mlnlserles. "The A-Team" was the surprise series hit of the year, which some critics said was excessively violent. The NBC show about four mercenaries, a combination of "The Dlrly Dozen," "Mission: Impossible" and Saturday morning cartoons, made a superstar of Mr. T, a gruff, gold-laden former bodyguard. ,When "M'A'S'H" left the air In February aftef 11 seasons, Its two-and-a-half-hour finale became the highest-rated show in TV history. The 4077fh may have folded HS tents, but fans of the CBS series weren't abandoned. A sequel, "A'fterMASH," was one of the fall season's few new successes. As the quality and longevity of series diminished, mlnlserles became more important to the networks. ABC's "Winds of War" and "Thorn Birds" were amoijg the most successful. NBC's "Princess Daisy," based on Judith Krantz's potboiler, was high-gloss fantasy. Not all specials were escapist. ABC's TV movie "The Day After," a graphic account of a nuclear war's effects on the residents of Lawrence, Kan., was among the most controversial events In TV history — and a ratings success. Many of the new fall series merely recycled old plots — ghosts ("Jennifer Slept Here"), talking animals ("Mr. Smith"), genles ('Just Our Luck") — and landed at the bottom of the ratings heap. One new show based on an old idea, however, was successful — Aaron Spelling's adaptation of "Hotel," Arthur Hailey's book and film. "Dynasty," another Spelling property, continued to draw big ratings. Archrlvals Krystle (Linda Evans) and Alexis (Joan Colllns) began the season trapped In a burning cabin — but both survived to face a new season of scheming. More wholesome activities occurred on "Cheers," where Sam (Ted Danson) and Diane (Shelley Long) finally became lovers, although some say this development has drained some of the series' suspense. "Cheers" was a classic example of a slow-starting show being supported by the network until Its popularity increased. Many series weren't as lucky and were given the hook after only a few episodes. Who recalls "Condo," "Foot In the Door" or "At Ease"? Trying to keep viewers, the networks Introduced several _„-„_,.. ..._. _ . ... -.. . u ... _,„.,. ,r. ,, .. . , limited-run series during the summer, usually a lime for SURPRISE HIT - B A. (Mr. T) and Hanivibal Smith (George Peppard), two toy reruns.A,| were ,ailures°^XGept NBC's "Buffalo Bill," star- members of "The A-Team," helped make the Tuesday night NBC series one of the ring Dabney Coleman as a crabby, arrogant talk-show surprise hit shows of 1983. It airs this week on Tuesday, Jan. 3. host. After a fall hiatus, it returned In December. ROCK ON: '83 IN REVIEW SyEthlleAnnVaro Trie music Industry Is toasting In the New Year with fervent hopes that it will be as successful as 1983 was. Record sales were up between 3 percent and 11 percent at the retail level. Leading the pack was Michael Jackson's "Thriller," which sold more than 10 million copies in the United States and put an unprecedented six singles In the top 10. "Flashdance," Def Leppard's "Pyromanla," Hall and Oates' 'jH-2-O" and Journey's "Frontiers" were also mega- sellers. * / Music video truly started making Its effect felt. All ol a sudden, every song on vinyl also had a version on videotape, and now we know what all.those artists look like. Video became both a powerful sales tool and an art form In Its own right. Live performance was hopping this past year. In the summer of 1983, It seemed that enyone who had ever picked up an Instrument was onstage. Concert ticket sales were up 30 percent over the previous summer, spurred by such major events as David Bowie's David Bowl* first tour In five years, Simon and Garfunkel's reunion tour, and the Police's llrst American tour as a world-class act. Debut bands made a big Impact on the music scene. Often pushed by videos, bands such as Eurythmics, Men Without Hats, Dexy's Midnight Runners and Culture Club scaled the top of the charts. Heavy metal came back with a vengeance. Quiet Riot had the first heavy metal debut album to hit the top 10 since "Led Zeppelin I." "Pyromanla" stayed |n the lop 10 for 42 weeks, without benefit of a hit single. Disco came back, one dared call it disco. As "dance music," songs by Irene Cara, Michael Sembello and Donna Summer dominated dance club floors. Funk and soul crossed over in a big way, wllh hits by Lionel Richie, Prince, Marvin Gaye end Michael Jackson. After five years of the doldrums, the music Industry Is reviving. There Is nothing as vital and exciting as rock 'n' roll. II the bottom-line types who run the Industry csn remember that creativity and enthusiasm are its two most Important ingredients, It may continue to prosper. *■■*. ©11*84 ComfHto. -" ■ '•'*. : The Aldergrove Star TIMEOUT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES & WEEKLY T.V. LISTINGS Bravol for The Dresser ByJ.T.YURKO Bravos are in order for the four principals In this film •— director Peter Yates, author of the play and screenplay Ronald Harwood, and actors Albert Finney and Tom Cour- tenay. Yetes and Herwood deserve praise lor -"opening up" a modest play only when necessary. The backstage story of a devoted dresser to an aging Shakespearean actor in England during World War II deserves to remain emid the smell of greasepaint, the cramped and damp dressing rooms, the living out of a suitcase. The theater was life to these people, and setting these two characters elsewhere would have lost the mood of the piece. Yates' direction Is a seamless blend of camera composition, compassion lor the text and respect lor the actors. The movie seems more Intimate and personal than the play. Yates, also the film's producer, worked closely wilh author Harwood to present the performer and his dresser not only as an aging actor and his valet, but as examples of a vanishing way ot life. Harwood's script reverently speaks for the devotion these Shakespearean troupes had to their passion and art. Bringing this all to fruition are Finney and Courtenay. Two finer performances would be difficult to imagine. Finney has had an up-and-down career, but even when stalking such throwaways as "Looker" or "Wolfen," Finney let you know he had much more in reserve. In "The Dresser," the talent comes forth In one great bundle ol elocution and gesture similar to and worthy of a Barrymore. Here is a role that any serious actor would commit heinous crimes to obtain. Courtenay, who originated the stage role ol "The Dresser," gives e performance that should win many awards. Like Shirley MacLalne and Debra Winger In "Terms of Endearment," Courtenay may find his chief opponent for an Academy Award to be his co- star. ©HMCo-iputoJ THE DRESSER (Columbia — PQ) * * * ring Albert Finney, Tom Courtenay, Edward Fox Star- "* rb$~y Qeorge Orwell, the author of "1984," It Ihe aubject for the satellite spectacular "Qood Morning, Mr. Orwell." 'Good Morning, Mr. Orwell' "Good Morning, Mr. Orwell," airing New Year's Day. welcomes 1984, the year made famous by writer George Orwell In his novel ol the same name. The event, which originates live from New York and Paris, will also be seen In Europe via FR3 French National Television. (Please check local listings for time.) Writer George Plimpton hosts the program. Among the scheduled segments from the New York studio comprising this celebration of 1984, a year made famous by George Orwell's novel of the same name, will be multimedia performance artist Laurie Anderson and rock singer Peter Gabriel singing "Good Morning, Mr. Orwell," which they composed and recorded especially for the broadcast; Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky singing one ol their compositions; commentary by artist Robert Reuschenberg; Interludes with comedians Leslie Fuller and Mitchell Krlegman, a performance of Paik's "TV Cello" by Charlotte Moorman; and the world television premiere of "Act III." en award-winning video work by Dean Winkler and John Sanborn set to music by Philip Glass. Appearing Irom the Centre Georges Pompidou will be pianist Joseph Beuys; pop-star Sapho singing one of her recent hits; performance artist Ben Vauthler; a fireworks displays by Pierre-Alain Hubert end a parade of outrageous fashions from Studio Bercot. Appearing on videotape from Germany are artist Salvador Dall; performance artist Mauhclo Kegel and composer Kerlhelnz Stockhausen conducting part ol his "Momenta." L . . ©UWCo-nnilog ■ , THURSDAY CHANNELS GUIDE ' FOR TV LISTINGS S CBUT ICBCI Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KING INBCI Sea. O CHEK ICTVI Vie. O KIRO ICBSI Soa O BCTV ICTVI Van. Q KCTS INoll Sea. 10 Community Cable <B KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. H) CKVU (Ind) Van. 80 CBUVT ICBCI Van. DECEMBER 29,1983 DAYTIME SPECIALS 10*00 O WHO'S HAVIN' FUN This documentary highlights the mummers' way ol life in Philadelphia, featuring their contribution to urban American folklore. 11*00 O O CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE Hosts Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley, with . guests Anson Williams, Betty White and JoAnn Pllug, profile six children who are the innocent victims ot war In countries auch as Somalia, Cambodia and El Salvador. 1:00 O WAGNER IN VENICE Wagner'a view ol Venice la captured in a special filmed In the city and set to music from "The Ring," "Tristan and Isolde," "Die Melsterslnger" and "The Flying Dutchman." 1:30 O PROMISES: PORTRAIT OF AN ALCOHOLIC An alcoholic theatrical producer's struggle wllh the denial syndrome Is dramatized. 2:00 O JOINT CUSTODY In a cinema verlte account, the advantages and disadvantages lor both parents and children In Ihree widely different shared custody arrangements Is presented. Q 4:30 8 BEATING THE ODDS: MAKING IT IN ROCK DAYTIME 8P0RT8 6:00 O O HOCKEY "Pro- Olympic Game" Canada vs. Soviet Union (from Calgary, Alts.) DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 (0 ir* "Coot pas mol, o'est lul" (1979, Comedie) Aldo Macclone, Valerie Msirease. Un homme scrit des Intrigues comlquea pour lo oompte d'un scenarlate s succes. 3:00 Q **K "Black Beauty" (1971, Drama) Mark Lester, Walter Slezak. Based on the story by Anna Sewell. A proud and awesomely beauliful horse experiences many diverse owners. EVENINQ 6:00 ONEWS QABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CB THREE'S COMPANY Roper plays a dirty trick that ruins the threesome's llrst party in over a year, ffl GENES EN HERBESer- Ie metropolltaine. Rencontre entre les colleges Kersnns et Clsretsln. 6:30 ONEWS O TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE An examination ol last year's 1983 predictions in "The National Enquirer"; a canoe race on the frozen St. Lawrence River. O ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Twelve-year-old Emmanuel Lewis discusses his role on "Webster." ffl NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 6:46 ffi FILM LOCAL 7:00 O FAME Chrlatopher Is lorced to enter the ring to lace the last opponent he deleated in hla Golden Glovos days. O WEEKNIGHT Featured: Bert Rudman reports on George Orwell's 1984. O THE LOU RAWL8 PARADE OF 8TARS Lou Rawls hosts this star- studded annual spectacular bonotiting the United Negro College Fund; leatured performers Include Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Roberts Flsck, Lionel Richie, Susen Anton, Theima Houston, Sister Sledge, Taste Of Honey and Debbie Allen. ONEWS Q AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE ©M'A'S'HTho 4077lh'o evacuation to a nearby csve poses another hazard for Hawkeye, who has a problem Col. Potter Is unawsre of. ffi VANCOUVER ffi LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Milton Berts. O FAMILY FEUD O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Birds At War" It la rare that man can witness warfare In the bird kingdom becauae It happens slowly over eons. <B TAXI Latka and Simka host a dinner party at which one ol the cabbies will be chosen to have an allalr with Simka. (Port 2) 8:00 O INTRODUCING ... JANET An overweight teen- aged girl masks her concern over her weight problem by developing her talents as a comedienne. (R) O AUTOMAN Walter and Automan go undercover to break up a major counterfeiting ring. Q MORE REAL PEOPLE O SIMON 4 SIMON Rick and A.J. undergo an Inquiry into one of their earliest cases -■ an Insurance scam In Florida. (R) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny returns and llnds his old iob has already been tilled. O MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CB MOVIE *** "A Sensitive,. Passionate Man" (1977, Drama) David Janssen, Angle Dickinson. A corporate cutbsck leavea an aerospace scientist unemployed and slipping into alcoholic despair. ffi PILE OU FACE 8*30 0 O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo discovers the secret behind the disappearance 01 exotic animals Irom the Metropolitan Zoo. (R)g O THE GENERIC NEWS Writer / producer R. D. Rosen plays all the roles In this parody ol local television news, cp ffi CINEMA *•* "Les . .Inseparables" (1979, Drame) Ronny Cox, Linda Sorenson. Un chlen-loup champion de course de trelneau eat achate par le riche propristaire d'une exploitation en Alaska. 9:00 O THE BEST DOWNHILL RACER World Cup downhill champion (1981-82) Steve Podborskl narrates the story ol his personal achlevementa and the accomplishments ol the Canadian national ekl ' team. (R)g O MASQUERADE Chlel Lavender and his recruits stlempt to bresk a white slavery ring In Hawaii. .0 SIMON 1 SIMON A.J. and Rick sre hired to chap- erone two teen-ege girls on a cruise ship thst Is later hllscksd. . O THE FALL GUY Coil's attempt to retrieve e ball , lumper at a dude ranch Is complicated by a former Green Beret colonel leading s paramilitary opera-, tlon. O DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia's llrst course ol Maine lobster and tomatoes Is accompanied by Iresh artichokes, while guest chef Yves Labbe prepares lemon eoultle crepes.g ffl VINCELOMBARDI SPECIAL 9:30 O ALL NEW THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila searches lor recycled architectural detail lor the new house at United House Wrecking in Stamford, Connecticut, the largest selvage yard ol Its kind in the East, g 10*00 O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 020/20 O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennller become targets lor murder when they happen upon some stolen gold. (R) g O KNOTS LANDING Cathy tails in her attempt to lure Gary into her arms. O HLL STREET BLUES Furlllo capturee the attackers of a nun and Hill and Renko respond lo a call to extract an adulterous man trom his bathroom plumbing. (R) Q MOVIE •*» "Dixie" (1943, Mualcal) Blng Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. A wandering balladeer touches the hearta ol those he meets with songs and laughter. S3 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:30 (BNEWS Ql AND BABY MAKES FIVE ffi LA VIE PROMISE 11:00 OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS IB DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE SI STEREO VISION CD CINEMA **K "Water- ship Down" (1978, Dessina anlmes) Un lapsreau sent un grand danger planer sur la garenne ou II vlt st con- vslnc ses compsgnons de chorcher un sutre lieu de selour. 11:06 . ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER I8LAN0 NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER A meek man throws a trash oan through a department store window and thsn, claiming to be possessed by ths devil, domands an exorcism. 11:30 O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE O TONIQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quasi: Fsthsr Qui- do Ssrduool. OCLOSE-UP MA8QUERADE Greg Evigan, Rod Taylor and Klrstle Alley (l.-r.) star In "Masquerade," a new ABC action drama, airing THURSDAY, DEC. 29. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©Itnconvulog ' 0 MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIALS America's foremost politicsl satirist delivers his special brand 01 humor In thia hall hour ol comedy performed belore an enthusiastic sudience. ffi MOVIE -A* "Desth Stalk" (1974, Suspense) Vlnce Edwsrds, Anjanette Comer. Two men pursue the escaped convicts who kldnspped their wives through the wilderness. ffl MOVIE ****** "Ths Wsr 01 The. Worlds" (1963, Science-Fiction) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson. Earth is threatened by a Martian Invasion. 11:46 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper, Gonzo and Stanley try to convince a mysterious yet skillful physician to loin the stall. (R) 11:66 O MOVIE **K "It's A; Greet Feeling" (1940, Comedy) Doris Dsy, Jack Caraon. A temperamental director convinces the stars that they don't want to work lor him. 12:00 Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Guests: conservstivs dlreot-msil lund raissr Richard Vlguerie on pro- moling "lar right" politics; Terry Jones, member ol the Monty Python comedy troupe. 12.-06 O MOVIE*** "Tho Activist" (1970, Adventure) Michssl J. Smith, Lesley Gllbrum. A rebellious stud' nst spssks out against the. Vietnam War. OMOVE***K"Jaws2" (1978, Susponeo) Roy Schelder, Murray Hamilton. Ths disappearance ol two akin divars snd ths oxplo- alon ol a watsr sklor's bost load a police chlol to. bsllsvs that an old danger has rosurlocod In Ihe walsrs surrounding hla resort Island. 12:30 O THE SAINT An exclusive health farm doubles es the cover for a aecret mercenary army. O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: Liberace. 12:66 O MOVE **K "Father Knows Best: Home For Christmaa" (1977, Drama) Robert Young, Jane Wyatt. Jim snd Margaret Anderson are surprised when their children return home lor a lamlly Christmaa celebration. (R) 1:00 CB CHLDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH Carol. Lawrence and Art Link- letter host this look st ths children ol East Africa and their struggle lor survival. Guests: Dick Vsn Pattsn, William Shatnsr, Dssn Jonas, Elrsm Zimbsllat Jr. 1:16 ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:30 OONEWS 1:60 O HAWAII FIVE-0 The theft ol a pricoloss violin from s Russian musician on ' tour In Honolulu thraatans to explode Into an International Incident. 2*00 IB NEWS 2:16 ONEW8 2:20 O HAWAI FIVE-0 A munitions dealer arranges lor the kidnapping of his own wife so thst hs csn Indues a beleaguered government to pay a hlghar prlca for an arms shipment. 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3.00 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:20 O THE WALTONS A lun mountain wadding thrsst- sns to destroy ths mar- rlago of a lamlly friend. WHAT'S ON... "Let Chip-Mux" a "Sincerely Yours" - millinery dated 1838- 1990 and greeting cards dated 1846-1914 on display to Jan. 10 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langlay. Fm. Open Tuas. to Sun. I Oot I Dot - musical at Arta Club, Granville Is. Call 687-1644. Tickets VTC-CBO. Plat ■ mualcal, Nov. 3 to Dae. 3 at City Stage, 751 Ttiurlow. Tlckola VTC-CBO, call 688-1436. _ Reflections On Creoksd Walking - at Ada Club Theatre, Granville Is. Call 667-1644. Gedipell • musical, Dec. 3-31 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTCCBO. Ths Dead 01 Winter -thriller at Arts Club, Seymour Street. Tlckola VTCCBO. Opana Nov. 16. Snoopyl - family mualcal, Dec. 15-30, various times at Metro Theotro. Tlckola VTC-CBO. Olhnrl - Vancouver Mualcal Thesire, Tues, to Sun., 8:30 plus Sat. matinees 2 p.m.. at York Theatre. Tlcketa VTCCBO. A Chrlalmaa Carol - Rosa McKIm danosra, Dec. 19*24 & 26-31, 2:00 at Jamee Cowan Theatre, Btiy. Call 291-8884. Toad of Toed Hall - children's lawrlte, Dec. 17-21 8 28-31, 7:30 plus 2 p.m. matlnsoa at Laurel St. Ana Centra. Call 862-2787. Burton Cummlnga • Doc. 14-31 at Plazazzl, N. Van. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Vlsnnaaa Fantasy - V.S.O. with conductor Franz Allen, aoprano Mlchele Boucher & tenor John Walker, Dae. 28, 29, 30 at 6:00 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. In Vogue ■ Doc. 29. 8:30 at Commodore. Tlcketa VTCCBO. Vanoouvar Contemporary Or- chestra - Dec. 31 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Full Circle - country-weatem New Year'a Eva party, Deo. 31, 8:00 with bullet at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Rldgs. 820. Call 467-1711. Payolas - New Year'a Eve at Holiday Inn Haitourakfo. Tickets VT&CBO. The Continentals - Naw Year's Eve at Showman. Tickets VTO CBO. Del Shannon 8 Commodore Allitara - with Billy Mitchell's Train Wrack, Dec. 31 at Commodore. Tlcksts VTCCBO. lee Capadsa • Jan. 3 to 8 at Coliseum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Millinery Demonstration • with E. Oronsleln, Jan. 8, 2:00 at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free. Gannli ■ Jan. 9 at Coliseum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Df-nan - Jon. 11-14 at OE Theatre. Tlcketa VTOCBO. B.B. King - Jin. 18-28 st Plazaal, N. Van. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Kenny Rogers/Oak Rldga Boya/Rlghlaoua Brothera - Jan. 21, 8:00 at Cofleaum. Tlcketa VTOCBO. Dlonne Warwick - Jan." 28 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Wynton Mir_-.li. Fab. 1-11 at Plazazzl Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Kin****** Singers - Fsb. 2 at Orpheum. Tlckots VTOCBO, Yehudl MenuMn • Feb. 29 at Orpheum. Tlckots VTOCBO. Mendeteeohn-e Elijah ■ Apr. 14, 8:30 at Orpheum. Tlckels VTC-CBO. T.V. REPAIRS • House Call* Mad* • All Makes a Models • 28 Years Experience If you want to know II that old T.V. Is worth fixing or not, call usl Wa'll coma and tall you, al no ohsrgal . ESTIMATES GIVEN FREEI Cell Glen at P & A ELECTRONICS 530-1028 530-0109 Tues. • Sat.: 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Repair* our only business. Solid State sr Tube eete. LANQLEY • ALDERGROVE - FORT LANQLEY ——> Uflouie Nostalgia By Marie landlorlo In 1947, the Motion Picture Academy made a apeclal award to a foreign-language film, selecting one ot the finest films ever made, Vlttorlo De Slca'i "Shoe Shine." Thh Italian film, semi-documentary ht nature, told ol the tragedies of war'a aftermath. With potion and deep understanding of hla countrymen'a problems, De Ska pictured a group of afreet children working In the black market, being uaed by gangsters, and being aent to prison. Unlike later "new-retlhm" film efforts, De Ska avoided bitterness and edUorlalhrn In this production. Rather, he med the lilm medium is an objective reporter's eye, seeing and telling all. "Shoe Shine" ushered In a new world ot filmmaking, one populated by real people confronting real problems. Question: In 1971, De Slca directed another Oscar- winning Mm, starring Dominique Sanda, whkh focused on the anti-Semitic movement In pre-World War ll Italy. Can you name this fhml ■,quiiuo3-izui_toiiuou»piaoMu„ uuusuy ©tell Compulog ___________ -■■- wMWM—wm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 Some ol th* world's top pro figure akatsrs compete lor over $200,000 In prlzo money (from Landover, Md.). ©TICTAC DOUGH FRIDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINQS O CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. 0 KINO (NBC) Sea. © CHEK (CTVI Vic. 8 KIRO (OBS) Sea. BCTV (CTV| Van. KCTS (Net) Sea. 16 Communlly Cable SKVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. OBUVT (CBC) Van. DAYTIME MOVTE 3:00 0 **H "Tho Swiss Family Roblnaon" (1S7S, Adventure) Martin Milner. DECEMBER SO, 1083 DAYTIME SPECIALS 104)0 O CHRISTMAS SNOWS, CHRISTMA8 WINDS A man remlnleces about Christmas in ths 1940s snd a spocial achool band concert. 10:30 O FIREBIRD Eeke Holm's Royal Danish Balls! performance ol Stravinsky's work. 11*00 Q BERLIOZ REQUIEM The celebrated requiem of the 19th century French compossr, critic and conductor Louis Berlioz le per- lorrned st SI. Jossphat's Basilica In Milwaukee, Wisconsin by The Music For Youth Symphony Orchestra and Concert Wind Ensemble, lolned by a 160- volce chorus. 12:30 O PERCUSSION NOEL The West Viglnls Percussion Ensemble, under the direction ol Phil Felnl, per- loans holiday selections with percuaalon instruments. 2*00 O RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK "Mariposa" Whsn a lamlly la threatened with foreclosure, Ihelr neighbors come to their aid in this drema that emphaalzes the Importance ol cross-cultural friendship. DAYTIME SPORTS 12*00 0 PEACH BOWL Florida State va. North Carolina (trom Atlanta, Go.) _!• 8:00 01 QATOR BOWL Florida vs) Iowa (from Jacksonville, Fla.) Pal Delany. Besed on the story by Johonn Wyss. Ths Idyllic existence of s lamlly stranded on an Island Is Interrupted by the arrival ol a lortuno-huntlng British mercenary. EVENING 8*00 Q00NEWS ©NBC NEWS BCBSNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 THREES COMPANY Jack ia afraid ho'll be asked to leave whan Janet and Chriasy's old room- male shows up. ffl LE PARADI8 DE8 CHEFS "Ss msjeete Is rol Tupou IV" Blographls du demler monarque survlvont dea mere du aud. 6:30 0NEW8YEAR-ENOER O TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE A look at the netlonel lifeguard competition In Daytona Beach, Fla. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Omar Sharif. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 6:48 0 FILM LOCAL 7*00 O Entertainment TOMGHT An Interview with Omar Sharif. O CIRCU8 Pierre LaLonde and Rumpy The Clown welcome Kaye's Hollywood elephsnte, contortionist Rudolph Del Monte, high wire artist Delilah Wallenda and ths comsdy trampoline sot ol the Bouncing Bacons. ONEWS 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy's ex-girlfriend, now s famous recording stir, comes to town lor a series 01 concerts. O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER 0 M'A'S'H B.J. tries to organize a present-day, stateside gathering ol 4077th families. 0 VANCOUVER OLE TELEJOURNAL/LE POWt/ LA METEO 7:30 O WORLD PROFESSIONAL FIGURE 8KATINQ SOAP Carol leavos Jodie at the altar and Mary tells Burt shs knows sbout his affair. 8 FAMILY FEUD CIRCUS Pierre LaLonde and Rumpy The Clown waleoms Kaye's Hollywood slsphants, contortionist Rudolph Del Mdals, high wlro artist Oolllah Wallenda and ths comedy trampoline set of the Bouncing Bocona. © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Kingdom 01 The Otter" Ths otler is aa nimble aa ths mink and a clown to boot. 0 TAXI Alex takss a part- time job aa an aeslstent to a Broadway producer and dreams ol a new oarssr In show buslnsss. . 8:00 0 MOVE *•** "Ths Sound 01 Muslo" (1966, Musicsl) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. A would-be nun hires out aa governess to an Austrian widower's sevsn children In whom shs Instills hsr lovs of musks sa an antidote lor Ihs world's Ills belore Worid Ward. O HARDCA8TLE 4 MCCORMICK Judge Hard- castle becomea temporary guardian ol a young gang member (Stoney Jackaon) targeted by hie former comrades snd a vicious mobster. 0 O THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD Cooler's long- lost daughter cornea to Hazzard lust In tlms to sss thugs try to bump oil hsr Isthsr. O WA8HMQTON WEEK W REVIEW 0 MOVE **H "Only Two Can Play" (1962, Comedy) Pater Sellera, Mal Zettertlng. A library board member leama to epprecioto hla wile alter she hss s brief affair with a librarian. O DEJA 20 ANS Les per- sonnalitas et les svsns- ments qui ont marque cette meme ssmslns II y a 20 ana. Une revue humorls- tlque ds I'annee 1963 avec Denies Flliatrault, Jacques Dssroslsrs st Donald Leu- l tree. 8:16 O MOVIE **K "The Eagle Has Landed" (1977, Advenlure) Michssl Cains, Donald Sutherland. A highly trained Nszl commando unit Infiltrates England during Worid War II In order to kidnap Prims Minister Win- - ston Churchill. 6:30 O WALL STREET WEEK "Year-End RsvlSw" Psnsl- Ists: Bsmadatts Bartsls, Frank Cappiello, Monte Gordon and Carter Randall. 84)0 0 MR. HALPERN ANO MR. JOHNSON Laurence Olivier and Jackie Gleaaon portray two msn who are In lovs with ths sams womsn In thla original drama. O TRAPPER JOHN M.D. O MOVE *•» "Dixl« Changing Habits" (1983, Comsdy) Clorls Lsschmsn, Suzanne Pleahatte. A Nsw Orleans madam la ssnt to s convent lor rehabilitation but ths shock ol ths nsw lifestyle esusss some surprises. 0 THE FALL GUY In Lake Tshos, Colt triss to atop a money launderer Irom forcing an entertainer (Paul Anka) to take part In the illegal schsme. ©VICTORY AT SEA "Sea And Sand" The destruction 01 the Afrika Corpe ia seen sa s reeull ol Ihe combined etlorts ot British and U.S. ffl SPORTS PAQE YEAR REVIEW 0 HORS 8ERIE: LA CHAMBRE DE8 DAME8 Serie hlstorlque d'apres le romsn de Jeanne Bourin avec Marina Vlady, Henri Vlrtogeux. Durant sept ans, Florie se devoue su soln i des orphsllns et vlt en recluse. 8:80 O WORLD WAR ■ Ql DIARY "D-Doy" 10*00 0 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL © HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennller become targets for murder when they happen upon' aome stolen gold. (R)g 0 QUINCY Qulncy advises a deputy coroner with a drinking problem to sssk help Irom s recovering alcoholic in tha personnel deportment, (fl) 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" While Andrew struggles to build up hie new practice in London, his Iriend Freddie oilers advice about making mors lucrative connec- tlona.g ' © ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-iN 0 GRANDPAPA Rsoul invite touts ia lamllla chez lul pour (stsr son entree dans lss A.A. 1030 tut NEWS ® VIVRE EN FORME "Ski ds lond"' 10:48 ONEW8 11:00 OONEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL HEWS O SIX GREAT IDEAS "Goodness" Dr. Mortimer Adler otters sn unusual Illumination . ol ths term "ought" snd its rols in determining the meaning ol goodness. (R) 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O STEREO VISION O CINEMA ** "Arie- quln" (1980, Drame lantas- tlque) Robert Powell, Dsvld Hammings. Une .sorts de Rsspoutino mederne reus- sirs a entrer dans la famllle d'un ssnslsur en guerls- ssnt son Ills ds la Isucemls •t sn seduisent eon epouse: 11:06 0NEW8 11:20 O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: George Ceriin. Guests: Glen Campbell, Helen Reddy, Lou Rawls, Cliff Richard, Johnny Malhis. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TOMGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: glese player Jim Turner. O NCAA BASKETBALL Georgetown at Nevada, Las Vegas 0 MOVE •** "Take Ths Money And Run" (1969, Comedy) Woody Allen, Jsnst Margolin. Following his release from prison, o bumbling bank thiol linds lhat ha haan't lost his compulsion to stssl. ffl MOVIE 12*00 © LATEMGHT AMERICA Gusata: CBS Morning Newa co-anchor Bill Kurtls on his nsw book, "Bill - Kurtls On Assignment"; Cleveland Amory on ths decline ol sportsmanship in America. 18*08 , O MOVE ***** "The: Boys In Company C" (1978, Drama) Andrew Stevens, Stan Shaw. A group oi young American soldiers manage to overcome the terrors ol ths Vlstnsm War in thslr own, slightly ollboal manner. O MOVIE ***» I "Rocky" (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talis ' Shire. A small-time Philadelphia boxer gets ■ ones-' In-s-liletlme shot at a world championship title. 12:26 O GOOD ROCKIN' TOMGHT 12:30 O MOVE ** "Sign It Death" (1974, Mystery) Franceses Annls, Patrick Alien. A young womsn devises a diabolical schsme to win ths lovs ot s British businessman. ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDE08 Canadian rook group Loverboy will bs fsstursd in ths "Private Reals" segment plus videos by John Cougsr Mellencamp, Robert Plant snd Dsl Lsppsrd. (R) 12:40 ffl CINEMA ** "Dracula vlt toujours s Londren" (1973, Horrsur) Christopher Les, Peter Cushlng. Lss services secrets bri- tannlques dscouvrsnt que dss hommss Influents participant a un cults astan- Ique dlrlge per un Inconnu. 1:18 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE Luther Dingle is ths unlikely candidate ol an alien expsriment with humans. 1:26 O ROCK'N ROLL VIDEO 1:46 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE Archlo Taylor wagers Jamis Tennyson thst he, Jamie, can't keep his mouth shut for ons year. 2*00 OONEWS O MOVE ***• "Five Eesy Pieces" (1970, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black. A mlddle-clesa heel glvea up hla mualcal career, leaves his pregnant girlfriend and goss off to work on sn oil rig. 2:16 ffl NEWS ,._'.. ■■•■i.rtiv't * HILLS ABE ALIVE Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star In the Oscar-winning musical."Tlie Sound of Muslo," airing FRIDAY, DEC. 30 as an "NBC Movie of the Week." CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1B83 Compulog ■'.**•'; 2*38 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar- rett'o snorts to rescue a young boy from hla abductors backllres whsn his own msn Is captured snd held for ransom. 0 HAWAI FIVE-0 A combat hero returning Irom Vietnam Is found daad under mysterious clrcum- stsness. 3:36 O THE WALTONS John's dream ol a family buslneas Is shattered when Jason decides to follow his own stsr. 4:00 0 THE H0NEYM0ONER8 Ralph's advice to Ed on how to get a promotion backllres, leaving Ed with- 4:30* * outajob. .. * ©HERE'S LUCY ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS ALL MAKES , «.••»•«_».•_,- 8, MODELS *"' MnEWM DON'S AUTO BODY * PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERQROVE 8S6-W* HE W YEA T ■■■■.$&&&>.,■::? Tv3«BW JOIN US FOR A delicious 5 course dinner Dancing Live music by "COUNTRY COMFORT" Party Favours Sparkling Wine at midnight Fully licensed bar . SING IIMTME NEWS 31S49S. Fraeer Way Clearbrook 853-6125 ifoSfak. Tickets $35 Per Couple SATURDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS I CBUT ICBCI Van I KOMO IABCI Sea l|KINO INBCI Sea. .. lEK ICTVI Vic. 10* ICBSI Sea',. .*. BCTV ICTVIVan KCTS INcll Sea. 10 Community Cabts 0 KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell ffl CKVU llndl Van. 0CBUVT ICBCI Van DECEMBER 31,1883 MORNMQ 8*00 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FFIEND8 ' 5:30 ©IN PERSON [ 5:36 ©WITH THS RING 6:48 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 0 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 8.1)0 OUP FRONT © GARDENING WITH ED HUME O OMCGOWAN O CAPTAIN KANGAROO ffl HERCULES 8-20 ©LENERICK8EN 8:80 OBOOMERANQ O ALVM ANO THE CMP- MUNK8 O0OUTDOOR8 UNLIMITED , ffl SIZE 8MALL 6:60 0NEW8 7-00 OlHEMONCHMCHB O THE FLMTSTONE FUN- ME8 O 0 ADVENTURES OUTDOORS ©DIALOGUE ©FRISKY FROLICS ffl SPIDER-MAN 7:30 OTHE LITTLES © THE SHIRT TALES O THE WORLD TOMORROW 0REBOP OYOUCANDOIT ©BATTLE OP THE PLANETS © CALIMERO / GRI8U, LE PETIT DRAGON 8*00 O RUBK CUBE / MENU- DO ©8MURF8P ©CREATIVE HANDS O NEW ZOO REVUE Q8MITH AND SMITH Q SESAME 8TREET (R) ©THEBI8KITT8 ©8MURF8 ©ML8H0LOERS8ON 8'30 (3 SESAME STREET ©PAC-MAN © JERRY FALWELL © 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRAGONS ©8TORYTME ©PA88E-PART0UT MO O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK ©©PLASTICMAN ©LETS GO O MISTER ROGER8(R) 0REMI 8:30 © REACH FOR THE TOP © FLA8H: MAGAZINE SHOW FOR KIDS Q © SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON ONFL TOOAY (TlmeTsn- „tatlva) .*.... © ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0TOM AND JERRY ffl THE THUNDERBIRDS 0 CANDY 10*00 ©WESTERN GARDENER O 8C00BY DOO / MENUDO ©MR.T OOHGZAG ■ NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Plsyofl Game" (Time Ton- tstlvs) © TO BE OURSELVE8 Members of Asisn Womsn United, a Nsw York-based organization, are leatured in a discussion ol what It moans to bs Asian and female In America. 0 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O FOOTBALL OE LA UQUE NATIONAL "Match dsmiflnsls" 10*30 8CLAS80F-83 LITTLE RASCALS / RKHERICH 0 AMAZING 8PIDERMAN /INCREDIBLE HULK © FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©CREATIVE HANDS ©OCEANS ALIVE 11:00 ©MAJA.THEBEE © ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "Horatio Alger Updated: Frank And Fssrlsas" Jaspsr outwits a group ot kidnappers in ordsr to save a young child and reclaim his family honor. (Port2)(R)g ©READY,SET, GROW 88WNQ8EN8ATION PRE8ENTE WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS OMSDETRACK 11:30 © 8PREA0 YOUR WINGS A young Yugoslavian boy learns to trsln and ths art of drssssgs for ths renowned Liplzisnsr stallions. O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Gussta: Olngo- Bolngo. 8THUN0ARR YOU CAN DO IT ©UP HOME TONIGHT © WOODWRIGHT'8 SHOP 0100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ REARVEW MIRROR "Ths Bsrrla Beat" with Alex BoitIs and Jack Duffy: "Parade" features ths musk) of 'S3 wllh Frod Davis, Elaine Bsdard and Don Frsncks; "Strike: Men Against Computera" an analysis of ths "Toronto Star" pressman's strike; "Showtime" features Robert Goulct and Joyos Sullivan; "Thst Hamilton Womsn" s ono-woman ahow with Barbara Shaw. ©NFL WEEK IN REVIEW ©WRESTLING Q FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Q HOU8EWARMMQ WITH CHARLIE WING "Insulation II" Various typss ol insulation srs reviewed, snd their use In the exterior walla and roof Is discussed. O TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:30 | O HUSKY BASKETBALL MQHUQHT8 0 NFL '83 (Time tentative) ©POLKA TIME © TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Red Tails And Black Aces" Tony Brown talks with the Tusksges Airmen, Inc., who promote historical, scientific snd social rasssrch, and grant scholarships to American youths seeking careers In aviation and asrospaca. ffl CHALLENGING 8EA 1*00 O MOVE **» "Sum- mordog" (1877, Drama) Jamos Congdon, Elizabeth Eleenmsn. An abandoned dog finda Hs way Into ths hearts ol a family in * big city, teaching the members s Issson In compassion, along the way. 00 ©NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Playolf Game" (Tlms tentative) © MOVE **» "I'll Get By" (1850, Musicsl) June Haver, Gloria DsHavsn. A disgruntled female ainger accusss s compossr of chesting hsr out ol a song alts wss promised. 0 ITS ABOUT PEOPLE ffl GEORGE DALGLE1SH ©BAGATELLE 1:80 0 8PORTS SATURDAY (Time Tentative) 012 DIGEST O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 2*00 8 WORLD OF TRAVEL WRESTLING 0ULYSSE31 8:30 O MOVE **tt "At Ths Earth's Cora" (1876, Scl- once-Flctlon) Doug McClure, Pstsr Cushlng. A group ol oxplorera pens- trstss Earth to Ha center where thsy discover s region Inhabited by prehistoric cresturss. O A DOOMSDAY 8CEHARIO: BANKING AT THE BRINK Ths crucial effects of Third World dsbt on western banking Institutions sre exemlned. 8 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. RIPVAN WINKLE 3.-00 0C8CNEW8 O TO BE ANNOUNCED ©FUNORAMA ffl DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE O LES HER08 DU 8AMEDI 3:30 ©THS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O MICROWAVE COOKERY 0 THU WEEK IN HOCKEY 4*00 O THE MUPPETS Guest: Stove Martin. 0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS OF FOOTBALL "Paul Hornung" Hoet: Johnny Unites. O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORT3 (Time tentative) Scheduled: World Arm- Wrestling Chemplonehlpa (Irom Naahvllle, Tenn.); World Ski-Flying Championships (from Harachov, Yugoslavia); Pro Figure . Skating competition (from New York City); World Rhythmic Gymnastios Championships (Irom Strasbourg, Francs). ©3-2-1 CONTACT O MOVE *** "Bssch Party" (1963, Comsdy) Dorothy Mslons, Robert Cummlnga. Research Into the sex habits ol modern youth Issds s middle-aged anthropology professor Into tha teen-age beach scene, fflSOCCER 0 LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 4:30 O PARADE MAGAZINE NATIONAL HQH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SPECIAL This program locussa on today's outstanding high school basketball players who are dsstinsd to become tomorrow's college and professional atara. O 8ISKEL It EBERT AT THE MOVIES Slskel and Ebert review "the Keep," "The Man Who Lovsd Womsn" snd "Two Of A Kind." © NEWTON'S APPLE Ira dons s spscs eult, looks at what's nsw In robotics, asks about knuckles thst crackle and pop, and visits porcupines. 6*00 © NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at Vancouver Canucks ©NEWS ©NEW TECH TIMES ffl SP0RT8 PAQE WEEKEND O LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE (JO O 8PORT8 CALENDAR Outstanding moments In sports for 1883 are recalled, including Super Bowl XVII, ths AL's victory In ths All-Star Gams, the Stsnlsy Cup, Wimbledon, Cert Yastnsmskl'a retirement from baseball, and tributes lo Paul "Beer" Bryant and Jack Dempaey. ©NBC NEWS SNEAK PREVBEW8 EVENING 8.1X) © ENTERTAINMENT TH8- WEEK Fsstursd: Unda Ronstadt diacussss hsr muslo. ©ONEWS 8CB8NEWS THE SANTA FE CHAMBER MU8IC FESTIVAL Highlights of the 1982 Son- Is Fa Musk) Fsstlval leo- turs ths cultural heritage of ths host city and Interviews with Aaron Copland, Ned Rorem snd William Schuman. © UPI: YEAR-END REVIEW 8WARYEAR8 IMPACTS Magazine ds reflexion sur I'sctusllts. 8:30 OONEWS ©PINK PANTHER 7.-00 ©MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "Musical Family Melting Pot" ©R.E.V. inieiM *■■•■•'. -J**" © THE JEFFERSONS Sammy Davis Jr. finds refuge from a hounding reporter st ths JsHsrsons' place. © DANCE FEVER © GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN © NATURE "The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior: Natural Mysteries" An exploration Into animal behavior Includes a look at modem scientific rssesrch and a re-creation of the work ol 13th-cantury nafur- allot monarch Frederick II ofHohenslaufen.g ffl ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: Linda Ronstsdt discusses hsr music. ffl 8TAR TREK 0 CINEMA "Le Prlve," "L'Aventure du ski" st "Lss Fleurs sn bols ds la nouvslls scosss." 7:30 ©ONE DAY AT A TIME O LETS QO TO THE RACES 0 JUST KIDDING Co-host John Ksstnor discovers from kids that alimony la a dlassss lhat makes you itch and houss tiles cause wrinkles In old people; a elnglng audition for klda who grimace whlls hitting sour notes. 8:00 © FAME QAME Dave MacDonald hosts from Ottawa with Ths Rsstlsss Hearts, Dsmsrs, Cyndsls Whitney, Crucial Momenta, ths Puahklns. OQ T.J. HOOKER Stacy goss undercover In a pleasure palace when Hooker attempts lo smssh sn international . prostitution rlng.(R)g ©KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Jos Garoglo- la snd Lsslis Uggama host ths 50th annual IsstlvitlsB llvs from Miami, FIs. Jackie Gleaaon Is ths grand marshal and Tammy Wynette, Mike Lovs and Lss Roy Rsams psrform. Q MOVIE ***** "Revenge 01 Ths Pink Penthsr" (1978, Comsdy) Pstsr Sellers. Dyan Cannon. The bumbling Inepec- tor Jacques Clouseau dons various disguises In his attempts to smash an international crime ring. ©CUTTER TO HOUSTON Bsth Is terrified by a would-ba rapist and Hal's vsostion turns Into a puzzling medical encounter. © WILD AMERICA "The Man Who Lovsd Bears" In Studying the grizzly, Marty discovers s grast love for' this msjsstlc and dangerous animal, so hs adopts a grizzly cub from a zoo. (Part 1) 0 VEQAJ) Dan la hired by a young woman who sweara sho ssw her father, who has supposedly been dssd for to yesrs, In ths crowd at hsr wedding. 0 SOLID GOLD Host: Marilyn McCoo. Gussts: Tom Fsrsghsr, Msn At' Work, Pstsr Allen, Philip Bailey, Eddie Rabbltt, Mental As Anything, David Bowie. (R) ,. 6:80 * O QOOD RC TOMGHT © WIND8WGER This sensitive documentary looks at Gary Smith, a lormer back country rangsr who despite severe incapacity from multiple sclerosis . returns to Csnyonfands, Utah •• tha source ol his Inspiration. 8*00 ' ■' > 0 LOVE BOAT Doc Is Jolted when he meets ths son hs nsvsr knsw hs had; sn advertising whiz geta In trouble with hla boss whsn hs makes s plsy (or his daughter; and a male escort with a middle-aged .client becomes interested in a young beauty hs bslisvss Is traveling with her father. (R)g 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold Isn't sbls to llvs up to the expectations ol being "Willis' baby brother." (R)g 0 MOVE **» "Return Of Ths Man From U.N.C.L.E." (1882, Adventure) Robert Vaughn, David McCalium. Solo and Kurya- kin come out of retirement to fight another battle with the evil forces ol THRUSH. (R) © MOVE **» "Ths California Dolls" (1881, Comsdy) Pstsr Fslk, Burt Young. A demanding manager attempta to lead his tssm ol Ismsh) wreatlere toward a championahlp match in Reno, Nevada, g © MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Rlohard Leakey traces migration patterns Irom Africa Into Europe and Asls, snd hs exemlnee ths origins ol speech.g © MOVIE ***M> "Hush... Hush, Swsst Charlotte" (1865, Horror) I Belts Dsvls, Olivia de Havllland. A young woman'a mind la allected whsn hsr married lover Is lound dsad. © SPORTS PAQE YEAR REVIEW 8-40 ■ MAMMAL McKenzie learna ths truth about Chsae'o extraordinary secret In Ihs couree of a bizarre murdar investlgn-" tlon.(R) ©CINEMA 10*00 O BARNEY MILLER Barney snd ths msn lace a New Yssr's Evs tilled with lumpera, drunks, pickpockets snd s Spanish-speaking expectant mother. © 0 FANTASY ISLAND A young woman'a marriage ■ plans are upsst whs shs falls In lovs with Mr. Roorke, am) a widow falls for a young man whom her daughter also has her syss on. g 8 THE YELLOW ROSE JANE EYRE Jans Is tsksn In by s lamlly she lat- i..* Jrlfj-i ;l ..,,.*: ANPY'8HEW¥^R i mty Williams rlngi'lri iS84qf" as host of CBS' "Happy New Year, America," a holiday special airing live on SATURDAY, DEC. 31. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TNE ,. • *. ©1«»<!"»J*«. 'ii.;' **!; er dlscovere to be releted to her. (Psrt 3) 10-So O LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORTS 11*00 OTHE NATIONAL OONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEWS S TV SPECIAL "Plsy It Agsin Larry II" Larry Stu- rholm tskss a humorous look at ths ysar 1983. O NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEWS ffl HIE VISION ©BYE BYE'S3 11:18 O ABC NEWS 11:20 OONEWS © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS 11:30 © ROYAL VARIETY PERFORMANCE Gsns Kelly hosts a tribute to ths world of dance from ths Theatre Royals in London, England covering ths spectrum ol rock to ballot and disco to Broadway. O DKK CLARK'S NEW YEAR'8 ROCKIN' EVE Co- hosts Prlscllla Bsmaa and Douglaa Barr welcome the new year with guasts Laura Branlgan, Barry Manl- low, Rick Jamas and Culture Club. O NEW YEAR'8 EVE IN SEATTLE O CBS' HAPPY NEW YEAR, AMERICA Andy Williams hoala Irom ths Plaza Hotel In New York City with guests Jsnls Frioks, Rloky Scsggs, Al Jsrrsau, The Pointer Slelors, Mlchele Les end Ths Flying KarsmszovBrothers, ©PAULHOQAN 11:48 O MOVE *** "Ths Nlghtcomers" (1972, Suspenss) Marlon Brando, Stephanie Baacham. Two .orphaned children snd thslr governess fell undsr ths Influence of a cruel, mystifying gardener. 12-00 Q MARK RU88ELL COMEDY SPECIALS Amerlca'a foremost political satirist delivers his spsclsl brand of humor In this half hour of comedy performed belore sn enthusiastic audlanca. 12:06 © MOVE ***» "Mao- David McCalium (I.) and Robert Vaughn (r.) as agents Napoleon Solo and llya Kuryakln come out of retirement to battle their arch-enemy, THRUSH, In a rebroadcast of "The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E," airing Saturday, Dec. 31 on CBS. Patrick Macnee (center) Is featured as the head of U.N.C.L.E. Arthur" (1977, Biography) Gregory Peck, Dsn O'Her- lihy. Tho famous, feared and flamboyant military loader ol Worid War II experiences brilliant combat victories before s final, fiery confrontation with Prealdant Harry Truman. © MOVE **»< "Tha Choirboys" (1977, Comedy) Charles burning, Parry King. Baaed on a noval by Joaaph Wambaugh. A rowdy group of Loa Angeles, police officers stir up thslr own brand ol off-duty sxcltsment. © CINEMA ** "La Bourn" (1980, Comsdis ds moeurs) Clsuds Brssssur, Brigltts Fosssy. Uns sdolssccnts de trelzs sns obtlont ds sss psrsnts do ss rsndrs a uns reception ou ells fait la connalssanca d'un garcon dont olio e'sprsnd. 12:30 © MOVE *** "Wllh A Song In My Heart" (1962, Biography) Susan Hayward. David Wayne. Jans Fromsn, n talented songstress, makss s hsrolo comsbsck oiler a nssr- faint piano crash. " ©SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Eddlo Murphy. Guest: Lionel Ritchie. (R) O A CLOSER LOOK: DRUNK DRIVERS 1*00 O SALUTE "Psul Wll-' liams" Guests: Ann Jllllan, : Bill Blxby. Lss Majors, Hsl-! sn Rsddy. Ed McMahon, Pet McCormlck, KsrmH ths Frog. irt ' r . ffl ROCK CONCERT 1:48 O MOVE "Commission To Kill" (1976,) Dirk Bogsrds, Avs Gardner. 2*00 ONEW8 ©R.E.V. 2:16 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:30 * *"' O LAVERNE 8 SHRLEYS COMPANY 2*38 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 3*00 • - O POP W ROCKER 3:80 ©MOVE*** "ThsBig Bus": (1876, Comsdy) Jossph Bologna, Stockard Chsnnlng. Complsts with bowling alley end swim-, mlng pool, the world's first nuclenr-poworsd bus smbsrks on a danger-filled cross-country trip. * 3:36 *' ©HAWAII FIVE-0 3:48 . ©NEWS *- 4*06 . O HAWAI FIVE-0 SUNDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS , CBUT(CBCIVan KOMO (ABCI Sea. KINO (NBCl Sea CHEK ICTVI Vic KIRO ICBSI Sea 8CTV ICTVI Van. KCTS IN.*ll Sea 10 Community Cable ~ KVOS iCBS-lndl Bell CKVU llndl Van CBUVT ICBCI Van JANUARY 1,1984 " MORNINQ .1 V ■■*.' 6:00 ©HERE'8LUCY '.< ' M 8-80 0 CAROL BURNETT AND 6:46 MOTE OF FAITH I -HEADLINES . -Wmm OTOWNMEETINQ 0 SACRED WART OO ANDY WINTERS 0<T*8 ABOUT PEOPLE ©HERCULES %i_l MM SWnHlHSRMQ 5 •■•_.■■ 6:30 faith for today ©Film feature eye on the northWEST 812DK5E8T 8IZE SMALL '3 •> : 7*00 ! THS 18 THE LIFE EUCHAR18T JIMMY 8WAGQART © THE WORLD TOMOR- Imcqowan 1 frisky frolics > rocket robin hood 7:80 I GET OUT AUVEI Television news footage of hotel blazes snd Interviews with survivors rsinlorcs practical atop-by-step advice on how to survive a high-rise hotel fire. jS N0RTHWE8T O MUSIC ANO THE SPOKEN WORD ©CIRCLE SQUARE 0 JIMMY SWAGQART ©SPIDER-MAN 0 IL ETAIT UNE POU... L-HOMME Vi i , g-oo I REAL TO REEL MU8KMAQIC ROBERT SCHULLER SUNDAY MORNMQ CREATIVE HAN08 8E8AME STREET (R) I BATTLE OF THE PLAN- J WOODY LE PIC 8:30 S BOOMERANG GARDENING WITH ED O0RALR0BERT8 0 PASSE-PARTOUT •WcTcK ©KOSWORLD ©OREXHUMBARO 0 ALL 0REATURE8 QREAT AND SMALL ©LENERICKSEN ©THETHUN0ERB8-I08 © LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 © THE HARDY BOYS . NANCY DREW MYSTERIES © NFL '84 (Time tenia- ; '"this)*' * ©TERRYW1NTERS 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED PETERPOPOFF 8 ROBERT SCHULLER ROGERRAMJET 8:60 • ©NEWS 0 NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Divisional Playoff" (Tlms tentative) © Q NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Divisional Playolf" (Time Tentative) © QERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER ffl SPIDER-MAN 0 FOOTBALL DE LA UGUE NATIONALS "Match •deml-flnel" 10-30 8NEWSYEARENDER CHLDREN'S THEATRE "Ths Sorcerer's Apprentice" Vincent Pries narrates and taksa sll the parts In this Halloween opeclol about a lad who. becomes e good eorcerer. ffl THS 18 THE LIFE ffl KENNETH COPELANO 11:00 © JU8T FOR KIDS Fee-, lured:, a visit to Nintendo Video Games plant; hydroplane drivers; s firs-fight- : ing demonstration; s look : at s horasbsck riding program for dlsebled kids; s rodeo clown. B QOOD MORNING, MR. ORWELL Hosted by Qsorgs Plimpton, this International satellite spec- tscular welcomes 1984 * wllh appesrencee by rook atara Laurie Anderson and Pstsr Gabriel, choreographer-dancer Mercs Cunningham, compossr John Cage, post Allen Ginsberg; also, artist Joseph Beuys snd pop slngsr Sspho from Francs, snd artist Salvsdor Dali and composer Karlhelnz Stookhausen from Germany. ©ERNE3TANGLEY 11:30 ©TH8YEARINB.C. O THS WEEK WITH DAVDBRNOEY ffl 100 HUNTLEY 8TREET AFTERNOON 12*00 © MEETING PUCE Servlcee by the Dom. Law- rancs Freemen Irom the Bsnsdictins Priory In Montreal. ©THELAWMAKERS Correspondents Llnds War- thslmer snd Cokle Roberts loin Psul Duke lor an up-to- the-minute summary ol Congressional ectlvltloe. ©HE LIVES ix'^\iitn MM-s-<* :.,».,.*.: O VEWPOMT ON THE NEW8 "U.S. Space Pro-' gram / Deke Slsylon" O MBNA PR0BE8 "Language" Victor Borgs oilers his own spsclsl humor In sn exploration of ths impact of language on culture. (R)g ©IN8K3HT Q) CHALLENGING 8EA 1-00 O COUNTRY CANADA Sandy Cushon snd Sylvle Tyson hbatia 30th anntvsr- ; eary review ol the series with a special appearance by Dove Broad loot. ©MOVE **ti "Dlgby. Ths Biggest Dog In Ths. World" (1973, Fsntssy) Jim Dels, Angels pouglas. A dog belonging to s lovely widow grows to sn enor- mous slzs altar he scel- dentally drinks a potion intended lor eclontlllc research. . ©RICOCHET OTERRYWM1ERS © WASHNQTON WEEK N REVIEW © TERRY COLE-WHT- TAKER...' ffl TO BE ANNOUNCED © LES BLEU8, LA NUIT Dsux copalns du Lao St- Jean vlennent passer uns * bonno sokes au Forum de Montreal voir laur Idols; 1:30 ©HYMN8MQ ©TO BE ANNOUNCED © MOVE •* "Kate McShana" (1976, Drams) [ Anns Msara, Sean McCio- ry. A flamboyant female lawyer matches wits with an ambitious prosecuting j attorney while delendlng a soclsty womsn accused ol slabbing her husband. ©NFL TODAY (Time Tentative) © MOVE *** "Doctor Doliltle" (1967, Fentaay) Rex Harrison, Samantha Eggar. A doctor who loves animals learns lo communicate with them In 600 different animal languagee. © WALL STREET WEEK "Yeor-End Review" Panelists: Bsmsdstts Battels, Frank Cspplsllo, Monte Gordon and Carter Randall. ©SUNDAYLINE 0 A PREMIERE VUE Presentation de lllma projotea an sails a Montrssl st dans I'une dss grsndss regions duQuebec. 2:00 B NEW YEAR'S MESSAGES Primo Minister Trudeau and Governor General Schreysr deliver Nsw Ysar'a messages to ths nation. B © NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Divisional Playoff (Time Tentative) B RIVER OF SAND Cameras capture ths extraordinary animsl behavior exhibitsd whsn a four-yssr drought strikes ths Tlva River in Kenya. B LES CONTE8 DE LA FORET VERTE 2:16 B NORMA Dame Joan Sutherland sings Ihs Wis role in Bellini's opsrs sbout ths high priestess ol ths Druids snd hsr traglo lovs, affair with ths Roman proconsul ol Gaul. ...... . * 2:30 B MOVE **H "Storaky And Hutch" (1976, Drums) Dsvld Soul, Paul Mlchaal Qlaasr. A pair ol tough undercover cops sst out to trap s killer only to lind thst thsy sre his nsxt targets. 8 QUIQAN'S I8LAND *. Alter accidentally knocking herself out, Mary Ann revives thinking shs Is Ginger. 8 KLIMBO / MA SOEUR LA TERRE _i 2:60 ©NEW8 3:00 B MOVIE **% "Night Gomes" (1974, Drama) Barry Newman, Susan Howard. An unconventional lawyer delenda a wealthy ! woman accused of murder. Q MUSIC OP MAN "Quiver 01 Life" Yshudl Menuhin hosts this sight- part exploration of ths rols of music In Wsstsm society. ©FUNORAMA ©LA SEMAINE VERTE AM '-".•• OTHESAINT O MEET WE PRESS © MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey traces migration patterns Irom Africa Into Europe and Aala, and hs examinee the origins ol speech, g 0 LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 ©NEW8C0PE O 0 QUESTION PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and s psnsl ol gusst Journalists Interview top, newsmsksrs about current domestic and International issuss. B I DREAM OF JEANNE A mod sculptor redecorates Tony's house. 6*00 © SORCERER'S APPRENTICE Animated. Vincent Price narrates the story ol a fortune-seeking boy snd ths sorcerer who otters to teach him; Hag- wood Hardy performs ths musicsl score. (R) g ©©NEWS © O OLYMPIAD "Ths Marathon" Dramatic highlights, from 1898, to present, of ths 26.2 mils run, Including rare film toot- age of Dorsndo Pielri'a collapse neer the finish st ths 1908 Olympics. S TO BE ANNOUNCED THE REAL THNQ O NASA'S 26TH YEAR A retrospective of NASA's 26 years through their films snd tspss. ffl 100 HUNTLEY STREET SPECIAL © SECOND REGARD Lbs actuslitss rellgleusss. 6:30 8 INDIAN LEQENDS An Ojibws brave attempting to possess beeuty Is tricked by the spirits, g ©ABCNEWSg BTHRD WORLD ONEWS © WILD AMERICA "The Man Who Lovsd Bears" In studying the grizzly, Marty discovers a groat lovs for this majestic snd dangerous animal, so he adopts a '. grizzly cub, from a zoo. <P«rt<) ' ;.. '.■ EVENING 6:00 B WALT DISNEY Jlmlny Cricket emcees holiday greetings from a host ol celebrated Dlonsy characters Including Snow White, Pinoochlo, Bsmbl and Peter Pan. (R) , OTOWNMEETINQ ©TAKING ADVANTAGE ©ONEWS ©CB8NEW8 © NOVA "Eyes Over China" Filmed mostly during a visit lo Chins, sn American plans equipped with a ststs-ol-lhs-srt eye operating theater visits various nstions worldwide to sxchenge medical skills snd Information, g B M'A'S'H The yeer t951 sssme to fly by for tho 4077th. 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ffi BYE BYE'83 <R) 6:30' 0INPERSON ©08UPERLOTO . ONEWS © M'A'S'H Major Charles Winchester assumes command of ths 4077th. • ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE Gusst: Llona Boyd, guitarist. • im ©FRAGGLEROCKg O THE MAKING OF SUPERMAN III A behind- the-scenes look at the moviemaking magic that producsd ths third Installment In the sags of Superman. ©FIRST CAMERA © JUST KIDDING Co-host John Kaatnsr discovers from kids that alimony is a disease that makes you itch and houss files cause wrinkles In old people; a singing audition for klda who grimace while hitting aournotee. ©TO BE ANNOUNCED Q RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOTI © AU NEW THS OLD HOUSE ffl VEQA8 Dan falls In love with a women who is planning a multi-million dollar jewel heiat. . ffl 60 MINUTES 7.-06 © COURT-CIRCUIT Serle de chansons st da mini- comedies. 7:30 B THE BEACHCOMBERS 0 SNOW JOB Courtney Is determined to evict the Chsteeu'a latest "uninvited gusst" snd Bobby enjoye the charms of his latest uninhibited tlama. © MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINGCIRCUS 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHE8. "Diane Dufrssns: Hollywood" Un spectacle snraglstre au Forum ds Montreal; 8*00 '■'"" B THE GONDOLIERS A performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera involving two gondoliers who corns to rule a: Spanish .duchy on the premise-that one of them Is'lhe actual prince. ■*■ <J ••* 8 © HARDCASTLE A MCCORMICK i.-1-i © © KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT . hunt down a criminal who exploits illegal aliens. (R) Q 60 MINUTES Q NATURE "ThS Discov ery 01 Animsl Behavior: In Pralss Of God" A focus on ths naturalists who were smong ths llrst to study' animal behavior, including John Ray, Charles LsRoy snd Dainss Barrington, Is presented, g OMOVE *** "Please Don't Est Ths Daisies" (i960, Comedy) Doris Day, David Nlvan. Awoman has trouble taking care of har houss snd four children whlls hsr husband fscss the challenge ol being s drama critic. .-OMOVE ' OLE TELEJOURNAL 8:60 0VOEUXFEDEREAUX 9:00 © MOVE **H "Ths California Dolls" (1981, Comsdy) Pstar Falk, Burt Young. A demanding mana-. gar attempte to lead hie teem ol lemals wrestlers toward a championship match in Reno, Neveda. g 8 MOVE *** "The Enforcer" (1976, Drema) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daiy. Harry Callahan comee out ol retlrment and teams up with a fsmals partner In ordsr to snd a radlcsl group's terrorism. (R) © © SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee snd Amanda try to locate en agent who was investigating s eolt-drink tycoon (Paul Shonar) auspscted ol leaking military aecrets to s foreign notion. (R) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Kstherins'e premonition concerning Sam hae Anne worried about him. © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" After Andrew treats an hystsri- csl womsn in s leshlonsbls ahop, hla skill and good looks Impress the London smart set. g © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "II Trovatore" L'opera de Verdi, chante en Italian, en quatre acts inspire per un livret ds Cammsrano avac Joaeph Rouleau, Therese Sevlgny, Lynn Strow, Rlchsrd Fredricks, Vincenzo Bsllo, Marianne Paunova et Yves Csntin. 9*30 Q THE JEFFERSONS Sammy Davis Jr. linds refuge Irom e hounding .reporter at the Jefferaona' place. 10:00 0OW-6 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A football coach resents the fact that ona ol his playera won't play while he's ill. ©ODYSSEY "The Kirghiz ~ Of Afghanistan" The Soviet takeover ol Afghanistan haa lorced the Klrghl*; people to abandon Ihelr moun- tain plateau homeland and nomadic way ot life" forever, g I. ffl 60 MINUTES * n 10:36 8 MAN ALIVE The eoclel 'and economic ramifications ol lha Catholic Ethical Reflections srs explored. THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 9 BILLY BAWLS Baseball manager Billy Martin plays a pro football coach who reluctantly brings one of his players (Tim Rossovlch, foreground) Into San Francisco Memorial for treatment, where he's administered to by Dr. Gonzo Gates (series star Gregory Harrison). The action takes place on CBS' "Trapper John, M.D.," airing 8UNDAY, JAN.1. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXACT TIME ©19S4CO-1P.IOO 11:00 i NEWS O~0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS © THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "A Present Sovereign" As assistant cook in the household ol Lord Henry Norton, Louisa cooka an impromtu formal dinner for 10 distinguished guests. (Psrt.1) (R) SONTHEBUSES ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:06 ©THE NATIONAL 11:16 ©NEWS 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS 11:26 ONEWS ©SPORT-DIMANCHE 11:30 ©SPORTSLINE ©SPORTS SUNDAY ©CBS NEWS 0 DOCTOR WHO "Invisible Enemy" Ths Doctor's clons and Lssls sre miniaturized snd Injected into ths Doctor to fight s mysterious virus that haa infected hla brain. 11:40 O ABC NEWS 11:46 OOMOVE O FACE THE NATION 11:60 0 CINEMA **» "Un Americein a Paria" (1961, Comedlo-musicale) Gene Kelly, Leelle Caron. Un jeune pelntrs amsricaln qui vit a Paria eat ramarque par une riche compatriots qui vsut I'aider s reusslr. 11:68 • O MOVE **H "Brisl Encounter" (1974, Romence) Sophie Loren, Richard Burton. A mature, married womsn suddenly linds ths beginnings ol sn affair in a chance mssling. 12*00 O DAVID 8U8SKIND "Hqw.Io BftAJewW Son". Quests:. Mel Brooks, Gsorgs Segal, David Steinberg, Stan Herman, Larry Goldberg. ffl ARE YOU BEINQ SERVED? 12*06 O MOVE *** "The " Fog" (1980, Horror) Adrl enne Bar-beau, Hal Hoi- brook. Terror comss to s smell coastal town in the form of an ominous mist surrounding ths vengeful ghosts ol lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlier. 'R' 0 MOVIE ***» "Netlonel Lampoon's Animal Houss" (1978, Comsdy) John Belushl, Tim Matheaon. Two new college fraternity pledgee join Delta House, the zanlast and wildest gsng on campus, and hslp to light ths efforts of the school's sinister dssn to hsvs them expelled. 12:16 O MOVE ** "Cotton Candy" (1978, Comsdy) Clint Howard, Charles Martin Smith. A group ol high achool misfits lorm s rock bsnd to compote with the school's established bsnd. 12:30 ffl MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE 1*00 ffl LAVERNE & SHIRLEY* COMPANY 1:30 © NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE ONEWS 1:66 ONEWS 2.-06 © HAWAII FIVE-0 Ths Fivo-0 team aearchas for a strsnglsr who writes poetry on his victims with lipstick. 2:10 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:20 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A wife fskss evidence appearing to link two murdera In an attempt to trick McGarrett into re-opening s homicide esse lor which her hus-, bsnd wss convicted. 2:30 ©NEWS 3*00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:20 Q THE WALTONS John- Boy faces an agonizing decision. j.-^cJLeW' Oowv ote-etina-v • We just popped up to express our best wishes for 1984. May each new day bring happiness! We're glad to soy, now that the season is here, that ta know and serve you has been a joy this past year. Have a wonderful day! „_i,.,. rv, frCMTi-flH-pf .us at: Pj MONDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS -CBUT ICBC) Van. KOMO (ABC) Sea. KINO (NBCl Sea. CHEK ICTVI Vic. KiNO ICBSI Sea. BCTV ICTVI Van. , __ KCTS (Nat) Sea. 10 Community Cable ©KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ffl CKVU llndl Van. ffi CBUVT (CBC) Van. I vs. Michigan (from Nsw Orleans, Ls.) ©OQORANGEBOWL Mlsmi vs. Nsbrssks (from , Fla.) JANUARY 2,1884 4 MY1ME8PECULS jj . *■ 6*00 ■ ©©TOURNAMENT OF ROSES. PARADE Sixty floral floats,.230 colorful equestrians snd 23 marching bands highlight the tee- thrltlss tslocsst from Pasadena, Calif. Danny Kaya Is thla year'a grand marshal. __\ 8:30 OS TOURNAMENT OF ROSE8 PARADE Slxly floral floats, 230 colorful equestrlana and 23 march- too bands highlight the festivities telecssl from Pasadena, Calif. Danny Kays Is Ins ysar'a grand marshal. ■_*] 2*00 © COTTON BOWL PARADE Tad Shocksllord, Sorrell Brooks, Mary Frann and Susan Howard host the parads from Dallas, Texas. 3:30 © PLAY IT AQAIN LARRY (Larry Sturholn takes s humorous look at 1983. 1 DAYTOE SPORTS ii . .*. 10:80 ©COTTONBOWL Q FIESTA BOWL Ohio Slate vs. Pittsburgh (from Temps, Ariz,) ©COTTON BOWL Georg- Is vs. Tsxss (Irom Dallas. 1:30 © ROSE BOWL PRE- GAME A look al the players and coaches from ths . opposing tsams In thla 70th anniversary game. O O ROSE BOWL PRE- 1:48 ©©©ROSE BOWL llll sols vs. UCLA (from Pasadena, Calif.) 6*00 © SPORTS YEAR ENDER O SUGAR BOWL Auburn DAYTIME MOVIES 10*00 O **H "Hugo Ths Hippo" (1978, Advanture) Animated. Voices ol Burl Ivss, Paul Lynda. A little blsek boy befriends s pink hippopotamus with whom hs shares s series ol exciting adventures. 2410 O ***H "The Scarlet Pimpernel" (1936, Adventure) Leslie Howard, Marts Oberon. In disguise as a gentlemen of ths Engllsh Court, sn underground hero rescues noblsmen from the guillotine during ths French Revolution. © *** "Seven Brides For Ssvsn Brothera" (1854, Musical) Howard Kssl, Jans Powell. Ths rest ol s troop of wild brothsrs dscldss to marry attar ons of them takea the initiative. B ** "La Martingale" '(1983, Comedle-pollclere) Omar Sheriff, Catherine Spook. La police dss jsux suit s Is trscs dsux hommss qui frsqusntent tous les casinos d'Europs st ssmblsnt avoir mla au point una comblnalson qui psrall malhonnste. 3*00 O ** "Iniemetlonsl Velvet" (1878, Drama) Tatum O'Neal, Anthony Hopkins. An orphsn goss lo llvs with hsr sunt, s lormer Grand National competitor who Inspires ths young girl to sbsndon hsr rebellious ways snd pursue sn Olympic medal In horseback riding. EVENING 8*00 ©NEWS 8C88NEW8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B THREE'S COMPANY Jack falls for s 40-year-old woman. 0 DROLE DE VIE Emission fsntslslsts conilHuss d'lnsertlons do deux smls- ' slons omsricslnes. "Real' People" st "Qsmss Pso- ploPlsy." 8:30 8 PM. MAGAZINE Mon- ey-ssvlng European travel tips; s visit with the Inventor ol oil-terrain mountain bicyclas. B ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Jssn Slaplaton talka about recent career projects. B NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 ©MRACLE8 ON CHESTNUT STREET ©NEWS Q AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE ffl M-A"8'H The sinister Col. Flagg ahowa up at ths 4077th sgsln, convlncsd thst Hawkeye Is s communist sympathizer. fflVANCOUVER ©LETELEJOURNAL /LE PONT /LA METEO 7:30 BFAMILYFEUD © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Crocodiles" Ons ol Ihs earliest sites ol msn In Africa Is, fittingly, ths lsst preserve of ons of Earth's moat ancient creatures. 8 TAXI Louis starts doting ths wacky Emily sftsr shs breaks up with her boyfriend. 8.-00 © HANGIN' IN Ksts instructs tssns on ths responsibilities of marriage. Q © ENTERTAINMENT . TONIGHT Jssn Stsplston tslks sbout recent carssr projacta. © O MORE REAL PEOPLE © SCARECROW AND MR8.KMQ O THE LIFE » ADVENTURES OF MCH0LA8NC- KLEBY Aftsr hla tathsr diss, Nicholas, his sister Ksts snd thslr mothsr sssk hslp from uncle Rslph Nlc- klsby, s wealthy miser who sends Nicholas to teach In a Yorkshire school for abandoned boya whore he meets Smiks. g ©MOVE** "The President's Plane Is Missing" (1871, Drsms) Buddy Ebssn, Pstsr Graves. Ths vies prssldsnl tskss ovsr whsn Air Force Ons disappears with ths president on board. ©POWREET8EL Hector (sit un esuchsmsr st se reveille dsprims. 8:16 8NEW8 8*30 8 BUFFALO BILL Whsn BUI Is dlsmlsssd lor giving frss promotionsl plugs, makeup men Newdell fille In for him. © TREK IN NEPAL © © WKRP IN CINCINNATI A baby la left in s basket on the doorstsp of the radio ststlon. 0 LA BONNE AVENTURE 8:46 © MOVE **• "Ths Return 01 The Pink Penth- er" (1976, Comedy) Peter Sellers, Chrlstophsr Plummsr. Accident-prone Inspector Clousssu disguises himsell ss s bellhop and a pool repairman In order to trap an elusive diamond thief. 8*00 B TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Monros's fsthsr Is disappointed when he sees how hie son haa turned out. 8 MOVE **'• "The Lsat 01 The Belles" (1974, Drams) Richard Chamber- lain, Blytha Dannsr. Writer F. Scott Fitzgsrsld mssts his luture wile, Zelda, while he is stationed In ths South. 8 IHE COUNTRY GIRL Fsys Dunswsy, Dick Vsn Dyke snd Ksn Howard star In this performance ol Clifford Odet's play about ths complsx relationships bstwaan an alcoholic actor, his wile snd s theatrical director. OAFTERMA8H ©MOVE **H "Angela" ' (1877, Drama) Sophia Loren, John Huston. A woman discovers thst ths young msn shs Is romsntl- cally Involved with Is ths son *ho wsa taksn from her In Infancy. .8 MOVE** "The Duchess And Ths Dirtwstsr Fox" (1976, Western) Gsorgs Sogal, Goldie Hawn. A dance-hell girl - who wsnts respect snd a 1 con man who laok» llnosso smbsrk on s perilous tourney Irom Son Francisco to Soil Loko Cily. ©QUNCY 9:30 ©©NEWHART 10.00 8 THE NATIONAL / .JOURNAL 8 EMERALD POINT, N A.8 a NATIONAL GEO- GRAPHC SPECIAL "Eto- shs: PIscs 01 Dry Wator" Extrsordlnsry animal bshsvior is obssrvsd In this film recording Ihs wild- R08E BOWL Illinois sophomore quarterback star Jack Trudeau leads the Fighting mini against the UCLA Bruins in the 70th Rose Bowl, which NBC airs from Pasadena, Calif., on MONDAY, JAN. 2. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©ISM Compulog life of Etoshs, a preserve surrounding s hugs dry Isks in the southwest African country ol Namibia. (R) © ROWAN i MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN ffi TERRE HUMAINE Hugues leve le voile du mystere de se vie. 10:30 ©NEWS 0 LE ROI QUI VENT DU SUD (Debut) "Ls Prison- nier du Louvre (1672- 1676)" Henri de Navarre gagna Paris loraqu'on lul annoncs la mort ds st mere. 11:00 ©OONEWS © © CTV NATIONAL NEW8 ©JAZZ IN AMERICA © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 MOVE ** "Won Ton Ton, Ths Dog Who Ssvsd Hollywood" (1978, 'Comsdy) Bruce Dsrn, Madeline Kshn. A studio chieftain turns a runaway German shsphsrd Into a living log- snd during ths hsydsy ot Hollywood's sllont screen. 11:06' ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:26 © BARNEY MILLER Dietrich's portable stress analyzer stops transmitting whllo hs's out on s csll, loading his collssguss to bsllsvs that ha's dssd. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE B BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Csrson. Guoata: Carl Ralnsr, Grog LougsniS. (R) BCLOSE-UP 0 HART TO HART An Intruder, eager to make a lortuns In tha stock market, ransacks ths Hart's houss. (R) 11:46 © HART TO HART Jon- niter's death scsns in a staga play could turn out to ba ths real thing. (R) 11:66 ©MOVIE*** "Confessions Ot A Nszl Spy" (1939, Drsms) Edwsrd Q. Robinson, Paul Lukas. A Q- msn attempts to expose a Nazi spy effort In ths U.8. 12*06 © MOVE **Si "Beautiful But Deadly" (1973, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Robsrt Foratsr. Whsn a Malia chieftain dias, s mssslve and far-reaching powsr struggls srupts smong opposing syndlcsts families vying for control. © MOVIE *** "Blums In Love" (1973, Comedy) George Segsl, Sussn Anspsch. A divorcsd msn triss to win his sx-wifs bsck trom hsr current boyfriend. 12:30 OTHE8AJNT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: actress Shelley Winters, oomsdlsn Tom Drssssn.(R) © LATENIGHT AMERICA Hoat: Dennis Whoiey. 12:40 © COLUMBO A mystory writer plans ths "psrfsct crims" with his sx-partnsr no the target. (R) 12:66 O COLUMBO A man kills hia uncla ao ha may Inherit a valuable painting collection. (R) 1:16 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:30 OONEWS 2*00 ©TWILIGHT ZONE 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 © HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett'a unit aearchas lor ths conspirators who tramsd nightclub stsr Jimmy Nusnu. © HAWAII FIVE-0 An srmsd lunatic Booking revenge tskss lour people st headquortore hostage. 2:30 © TWILIGHT ZONE Ths lint man to visH Mara Is rslisvsd to find Ihst Martians srs very human-like. 2:48 ©CLOSE-UP 3*00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:20 © THE WALTONS Bsn falls hssd-ovsr-hssls In lovs. Movhs RaHaaa Outetandlng. . . ***** Exosllsnl ***H VsryQood .... *** Qood **H NotBed ** Fair *H Poor * WE CO-OPERATE! 12.5 Aorw MO' fiontape and Ii.' Oeptn. flctimi urrf ■*) M4AWM |M« >.Cm„i .-. iJ-S 980-4222 C.J. GRUBNER REALTY LTD. your Message Comes Across In the Classifieds n ^^^^imm^*mi*immp—am -j 0 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS B CBUT ICBC) Van. O KOMO IABC) Sea. a KING INBCI Sea. o CHEK (CIV) Vic o KIRO ICBSI Son o BCTVICTVI Van Q KCTS INcll Soa. 10 Community Cable © KVOS ICBS Indl Bell ©CKVU llndl Van. ffi CBUVT'lCBC.I Van JANUARYS, 1984 DAYTIME SPECIALS 11*00 © Q CHLDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mob- ley host this look at the children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out of time due to drought, famine and war. Guests: Leslie Uggams, Susan Howard and Dsnnls Weaver. 2*00 Q THE LIFE » ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NIC- KLEBY After his father dies, Nicholas, his sister Kate end their mother eeek help Irom uncle Rslph Nic- kleby, s wealthy miser who sends Nicholas to teech In a Yorkshire school for abandonsd boys whore he meets Smike. p DAYTIME MOVIES 12:30 © ** "Le Miracle de la volonte" (1979, Biogra- phie) Pattl Duke-Astln, Melisoa Gilbert. L'hislolre de Helen Keller, sourde, muette et aveugle et ss inatltutrlce. 2:30 © **)4"Le Grand Prix" (1976, Comedle) Leodore Lepomps, Sony de le Censrdlere. Un repartour de blcydettee et fabricant de manchee a balsls met au point une voiture ultra- repide. 3:00 Q *K "Delte County, U.S.A." (1977, Drama) Joanna Milee, Peter Done). An old Southern family attempts to save local traditions Irom being deatroyed by a land developer. EVENING 6:00 ©OONEWS O ABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS ©CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Roper misunderstands a conversation he heara while eavesdropping, lead- e*: ■- ing him to believe Chriaay la pregnant. 0 LE VAGABOND "La Bolte a mualque" La pstlts Nathalie rave de devenlr ballerlns comms sa mare. 6:80 ©NEWS ©TOP STORY © P.M. MAGAZINE A look at Australian pop band Air Supply: Ice sculptures In restaurants. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Olivia Newton-John end John Travolta. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7:00 © REMINGTON STEELE Laura has to move Into Steele's apartment after her place becomee the tor- get of a bomb. (R) OWEEKNIGHT O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Olivie Newton-John and John Travolta. © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A wandering jackal returns to ite den to raise the next generation of jackals, g ONEWS O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny and Venus participate In en alcohol drinking experiment on the air. © AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE © M'A'S'H Hawkeye, B.J. and their medical cohorts find a new way to eacape the depressive atmosphere of the war. ©VANCOUVER ffi LE TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LAMETEO i 7:30 © THE MUPPETS BTICTACDOUGH © SOAP Danny and Burt bungle en attempt to pay Elaine's ransom and Jessies decides to fire Detective Donahue. ©FAMILY FEUD © LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNE8S A wondering jackal retuma to ite den to raise the nsxt generation ol jackals, g © WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Leopard" The disarming etory ol one of Africa's most secretive eata la told. © TAXI Tony faces a difficult decision when his (ether asks him to join him ee a merchant eeafnan. ffl HOCKEY Las Nor- diquss de Qusbec recoivent le Canadian de Montreal 8:00 © THE FIFTH ESTATE Local investors look lor reasons that the Red Deer, en Alberto eteel mill, haa failed © LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS John RHter hosts this special leaturing bloopera by poli ticians, athletes, nswscaa- ters snd s host of celebrl- lleeXR) 8 © THE A-TEAM Ths teem answers an urgent plea Irom a barnstorming pilot. © ANDY ROONEY TAKES OFF Andy Rooney gives his own epeclet perspective on what Amerlce looke like Irom en airborne hell- copier. © THE MISSISSIPPI Ben defends a private nurae, who is charged with murder when the wealthy man ahe waa caring for dlee of a drug overdose. (R) O THE LIFE & ADVENTURES OF NICHOLA8 NIC- KLEBY Nicholas and Smike join a travelling theatrical company and Kate avoida aeductlon In London, g © MOVIE **S4 "Welcome To Arrow Beech" (1977, Myatery) Laurence Harvey, Joanna Pellet. A young woman visiting the Santa Barbara beach house ol a polite, soft-spoken older man discovers that her hoet has s darker side to his personality. 9:00 © © THREE'S COMPA- NYg 8 RIPTIDE (Premiere) © MOVIE *** "A Few Daya In Waaael Creek" (1981, Drama) Mars Winn- Ingham, John Hammond. A larm youth exceplng Irom hie dreary ilfe meeta up with a young woman running away to California. © 0 MOVIE "Last Of Tho Great Survivors" (Premiere, Comedy) Pam Dawber, James Naughton. A social worker lights to save a group of eenlor citizens who ere being evicted from their apartment building, which le marked tor demolition. Q MATT HOUSTON Mett and C.J. assist lamed trial lawyer F. Lee Bailoy In the delenee of a man accused ot murdering four teenagers, g 9*30 © © OH, MADELINE Madeline and Charlie and up in jail when they help an innocent-looking man while on a camping trip. 10*00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL ©HARTTOHARTa ©HART TO HART ©NEW TECH TIMES © ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN ffiACOMMUNIOUER 10:30 © HUMAN FACE OF JAPAN ©NEWS ffi RENCONTRES Invite: Pierre Gullbort, auteur de "Le Prlere retrouves." (2e) REMINGTON STEELE Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist star in the detective drama "Remington Steele," airing TUE8DAY, JAN. 3 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME, ©1884 Compute. 11:00 OOONEWS Q Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©THE DESERT PEOPLE © DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©TH8 WEEK IN HOCKEY ffi L'HABITATION "Ls Conservation de I'energle" D'une architecture gaspil- leuse d'energle vers une architecture de conservation d'energle. 11:06 ©NEWS 11:20 © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS 11:25 © BARNEY MILLER Ber- ney and his men contend with the KGB, a government official and an exporter over a ohlpment of Russia-bound computer chips. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Martin Mull. OCLOSE-UP O BIOGRAPHY I © MAGNUM, P.I. A hot: heeded Texen hires Magnum to find hie sister, a former cheerleeder. (R) . ffi CINEMA ** "Lee Grands moyens" (1975, Comedle) Helene Dleu- donne, Catherine Rouvel. Cinq membres d'une (amnio de truands corses abattent un pollcier, eon pere et 8a femme. 11:45 © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum balks when he's esked to enter an Iron Man contest to help a cliant. (R) 11:56 O MOVIE **** "Watch On The Rhine" (1943, Drama) Paul Lukaa, Bette Davis. Nazis intimidate a German underground leader and his family in the United States. 12*00 © LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Donnis.Wholey. 0 MOVE ** "The Nickel Ride" (1975, Drama) Jaaon Miller, Linda Haynas. A cut-rate syndicate hit men jeopardizes himself by controlling access to a Loa Angalaa warehouse being used to hide etolen goods. 12:05 0 MOVE •** "The Legend Of Lizzie Borden" (1975, Drama) Elizabeth Montgomery, Fritz Weaver. A woman le accused of the exe murdere ol her fether end stepmother. 0 MOVIE *** "The Five Ponnles" (1959, Biography) Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes. Bandleader Red Nichols nearly forfeits his career to cere for hia III daughter. 12:30 OTHESAINT 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueat: comedian Pee Wee Herman. 12:40 ffl MCCLOUD McCloud . must train a new partner while he attempts to break a car-theft ring. (R) 12:66 O MCCLOUD When McCloud ia on pawnshop patrol he confronts a ruthless losn shark. (R) . 1:30 OONEWS 2*00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 2:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A mas- tor burglar glories In such publicity-grabbing stunts 88 reporting his thetts to the Five-0 team. 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A 10- year-old missing persons esse is reopened whsn two buddies are found and reports show that Ihs pair ware victims ol murdar. 2:30 ©TWILIGHT ZONE 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 O CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:20 Q THE WALTONS John- Boy falls In lovs with an older woman. & I ncnoan □□£*■:□ □DD □□□ □ □ □□OGE.QE] DD BB'0B Q DEED DE-dDH I DSE-l© © Ot'ElE] ■□a naonnaa aa □.©.□ QHD □□□□ □□nn:o'Q WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. © KOMO IABC) Sea. ©KING IN BO Sea ©CHEK ICTVI Vic S. KIRO ICBS) Sea BCTVICTV)Van KCTS INctl Sea. 10 Community Cable © KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ©CKVU (Ind) Van. 0 CBUVT ICBCI Van. JANUARY 4,1984 DAYTIME SPECIALS 12:00 © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Eto- aha: Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary snlmsl behavior Is obosrvsd In this lilm recording ths wild- Ills of Etoshs, a preserve surrounding a hugs dry laks In ths southwest African country ot Namibia. (R) 2*00 O THE LIFE 4 ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NIC- KLEBY Nicholas and Smike join a travelling theatrical company and Kate evolda seduction In London, g 3*30 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Sometimes I Don't Love My Mother" A teenage girt must leem to cope with her mother's total dependence on her following Ihe death of her father. (R)g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 3*30 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Sometimes I Don't Love My Mother" A teenage girl muat loom to cops with hsr molhor's total dependence on her following the deeth of her father. (R)g DAYTIME MOVIES 12:30 ffi ** "Lo Grand Due ot I'heritiere" (1982, Comedie) Glenn Ford, Hope Langs. Un mondsln s'sat donns pour mlssslon d'arrengsr dss mariagss psrml les gsns ds Is hauls soclate, ce qu'il felt d'all- leurs avec chsrms, sls- gance et.. profit. 3:00 © **H "Ths Night That Panlcksd America" (1976, Drams) Vlo Morrow, Cliff Ds Young. Millions ol Amsricsns llslsnlng to s 1938 radio brosdeast ol "Ths Wsr Of Ths Worlds" are atartlod Into believing that America Is undsr attack by Martians. EVENING 8:00 ©OONEWS ©ABCNEWSg ©NBC NEWS ©CBS NEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'S COMPANY Jack triss to savs Chrissy Irom the advancoo ol her employer. 0 DU TAC AU TAC "Le Bon tempo" Le patron et Louis se retrouvent seul pour celebre Is Jour de L'An. 6:30 ©NEWS ©TOP STORY O P.M. MAQAZINE A photographer telle why his pic- ' lures were worth climbing 1000*8 ol feet up Mt. Everest: the chef behind the golden arches, Aene Arend. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit with child celebrity Peter Billlngsley. 0 NOUVELLES REGION- ALES 7*00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Merlon becomes a con- tostant on a TV .quiz show to win the money necessary lor Lori Beth'e trip to Greenland. OWEEKNIGHT O ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT A visit with child celebrity Peter Billlngsley. © SOAP Danny and Burt decide to svonge Elaine's dsalh and Dot. Donohus brooks Ihs newe ol Chester's apparent demise to Jeeslcs. BNEWS Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lss bscomes euicidel when e sports wrltsr mekes s scurrilous remark about hia masculinity. © AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE 0 M'A'8'H A clumsy soldlsr lilts ths 4077th's spirits, but Col. Potior rsmslns down in ths dumps. ©VANCOUVER 0 TELEJOURNAL / LE POINT/LA METEO 7:30 OCORRELU OTHE MUPPETS O WA8HNQTON STATE LOTTERY MILLION DOLLAR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING © © NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks si Los Angeles Kings ©FAMILY FEUD © WUl, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Mustang" This Is a look at how ths mustsng livos todsy. © TAXI After 10 yssrs ol strict monsstlo Ills, 81m- ks's cousin visits Nsw York snd immediately ssts his sights on Elslns. 8:00 8 NATURE OF THNG8 The history ol mapmaking, Irom early clay tablets to state-of-the-art renditions, snd e report on ice build up on Leke Erie. 8 THE FALL GUY 8 REAL PEOPLE A look et the "fortune beget" craze in Chlcego end a report on three-wheel go- cert racing in Oregon. 8 DOMESTIC UFE (Premiere) Ten-year-old Harold astonishes his lamlly when he brlnga home a girlfriend to meet hla parenta. 8 THE UFE & ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NIC- KLEBY Nlcholaa rescues his family from Ralph and falls In love with Madeline Bray while Smike le recap- lured by Squeera. g © MOVE **•» "Fear On Trial" (1975. Drama) William Devene, George C. Scott. During the 1950a, the caraar of promising newacaster John Henry Faulk la cut short by libelous ligures Involved in ferreting out communists. ffi L'ARTDE VIVRE 8:30 8 EMPIRE (Premiere) ffiPHAREOUEST 8:00 8 MARKET PUCE Bill Paul probaa tho booming trade in home renovations; also dlscussad are test results ol a ohampoo comparison and the long lines In stores whsn Christmss gills srs returned. O ffl DYNASTY g OTHE FACTS OF LIFE g O MOVE *•* "The Qeuntlet" (1977, Dreme) Clint Esstwood, Sondra Locks. Det. Ben Shockley . encountera masalva opposition whan fie ettempta to transport a key wilneaa to a mob trial. © UNE FEMME NOMMEE GOLDA (Debul) Drame de la vie de Qolde Melr, qui fut premier mlnlstre d'lsraol. Avec Ingrld Bergman, Ned Beatty, Franklin Covar, Judy Davis et Leonard Nlmoy. 9:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE © NIGHT COURT (Premiere) 10:00 © THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL SO HOTELg ST. ELSEWHERE A homeless bag-lady and her mate confound Dr. Morrison. (R) O REAL PEOPLE A look si ths "lortuns bagel" croze In Chlcsgo snd s report on thrss-whssl go- cart racing In Oregon. © AMERICAN CHALLENGE Ths story ol sight solo ssllors who challenged ths Atlantic Ocssn EMPIRE STRIKES Patrick Macnee stars as Calvin Cromwell, chairman of Empire Industries, who terrorizes his management staff In "Empire," a comedy making Its debut WEDNE8DAY, JAN. 4 on CBS. ' CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©198-1 Coinpulo. in a grueling 3000-mile yacht race Is documented. © ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 0 KNOTS LANDING Mack la finally compelled to commit Keren to an alcohol detoxlllcatlon clinic. ©LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Zidoro essale de conveln- ere Joseph-Arthur pour que la bolaeon ollorte lore de la fate do Momere Boucherd provlennent de ea reserve. 10:30 ©NEWS 0 COUP D'OEIL Magazine cultural. 11:00 OOONEWS O 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS O RAPHAEL "The Apprentice Yeere" Raphael's childhood In Urblno, Italy, and subsequent visits to Florence, where he became Inlluenced by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, ere dramatized. 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©STEREO VISION ©LETEMP8 D'UNE PAIX Zldore eeeeie de conveln- ere Joseph-Arthur pour que la bolsson oflerte lore de la lete de Meniere Bouchard provlennent de sa reserve. 11:06 .ONEWS 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEW8 ONEWS 11:26 ©BARNEY MILLER A holiday esseon blizzard slrends homelees psoplo st the 12th Precinct building. 11:30 O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Guaal: William F. Buckley Jr. OCLOSE-UP © POLICE 8TORY Two membere ol the police force try to pin a murder cherge on e psychopath while dealing with domestic quarrels. (R) 11:46 Q POLICE STORY When Woll Bozeman retires Irom the force he tricke a former partner into committing aulclde. (R) 11:56 © MOVIE **» "All Through The Night" (1942, Drama) Humphrey Bogart, Conrad Veldt. Fearing he will be framed for murder, en ex-gangstsr searches for the real killer by Infiltrating a Nazi spy ring. 12:00 © LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 0 CINEMA *•» "Le Crie de eorcier" (1978, Drame psychologlque) Alan Bales, Susannah York. Un Indivldu strongs se pretend dote de dons surnsturels e la aulte d'un long sejour en Australia parml les aborlgenea 12:06 O MOVIE ***» "The Seven Per-Cenl Solution" (1976, Mystery) Alan Arkin, Robert Duvall. Drug-addicted Sherlock Holmes consults Slgmund Freud (or medical advice during a nerve-wracking case Involving a kidnapped prostitute. © MOVIE **14 "The Lives 01 Jenny Dolsn" (1976, Mystery) Shirley Jones, -Stephen Boyd. When s govemor'e sssss- slnatlon ia Invsstlgstsd by s female reporter, dues to several other homicides turn up. 12:30 OTHESAINT O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gusst: comodlon Bill Mahor. 12:40 © MOVE "Ths Cures 01 King Tul's Tomb" (1980, Adventure) Reymond Burr. Eva Marie Saint. 12:56 © MOVE ** "The Qreat Alligator" (1981, Adventure) Berbers Bach, Mel Ferrer.. (R) 1:30 OONEWS 1:46 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 2:00 ffl TWILIGHT ZONE 2:05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 2:16 ONEWS 2:20 © HAWAII FIVE-0 2:30 ©TWILIGHT ZONE 2:46 ©CLOSE-UP 3:00 ©. CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©NEWS 3:05 © THE WALTONS DAYTIME PROGRAMS Except Saturday and Sunday MORNMQ . 6:00 OOEYE8AT(TUE) * 6:46 ©AM. WEATHER ©JIMBAKKER 8:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE-FRI) ©TODAY(MON) OQ ROMPER ROOM © HUMAN DIMENSION OHU) ©DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (MON) O VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©SPIDER-MAN . 6:30 © ABC NEWB THIS MUHNlNlH ©NEWS (TUE-FRO OQ CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) O CBS MORNMQ NEWS (MON) ©SIZE SMALL 6:48 - ©NEWS 7*00 © QOOD MORNINQ AMERICA ©TODAY (TUE-FRI) B CBS MbRNING NEWS (TUE-FRO Q SESAME STREET (R) © FRISKY FR0UC8 020 MINUTE WORKOUT 7:30 0100 HUNTLEY STREET 7:48 © FRIENDLY QIANT (MON) 8*00 ©MR.DRESSUP(MON) O © ©TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (MON) ©POLKA DOT DOOR 8*30 O O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (MON) ©MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl IT FIGURES 8:46 O WOK WITH YAN (TUE- FRO 8:00 ©20 MMUTE WORKOUT 0 QOOD COMPANY (TUE-FRO O Q WEBSTER (TUE- FRO ©DONAHUE (TUE-FRO © SE8AME STREET (R) 0700 CLUB 0 20 MMUTE WORKOUT (THU, FRO ©DONAHUE (MON-WED) . . 8:16 OCORRELU (THU) © REACH FOR THE TOP (FRO 8 BU8INE8S WATCH (TUE) 8 COUNTRY CANADA (R) (WED) 9:30 O EDGE OF NIGHT © CITY LIGHTS (THU, FRQ ©EN MOUVEMENT 9:45 ©FRENOLY QIANT (TUE- FRO © LES 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR (TUE-FRO 0 SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE(MON) 10*00 O CHLDREN'S CINEMA (THU, FRO O CANADIAN 8CHOOLS OUE) ©B.C. SCHOOLS (WED) O BENSON (R) © LOVE CONNECTION (TUE-FRO Q MORE REAL PEOPLE (TUE-FRO O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUE-FR0 © MORE REAL PEOPLE OHU. FRO Q WHO'S HAVIN' FUN mm) © CHRISTMAS SNOWS, CHRISTMAS WMDS (FRO © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-WED) ffl CAPR-OL (WED-FRI) ©MOVE (MON) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED OUE) 08UPER PAY CARD8 ©PASSE-PARTOUT 10:80 O MR. DRES8UP (TUE- FRO 8 8 COTTON BOWL (MON) O ffl LOVING 8 DREAM HOU8E (TUE- FRO ©FIESTA BOWL (MON) _ O BODY MOVES ODEFINITION ©FIREBIRD (FRI) 0 PEOPLE'8 COURT (TUE-FRO 0 FELIX ETCIBOULETTE / TAPE-TAMBOUR 11:00 O 8E8AME STREET OUE-FRI) S0 FAMILY FEUD GOl (TUE-FRI) © © CHILDREN: CAUGHT M THE CROSS- FEE OHU) © IDA CLARKSON (MON, WED, FRO © © CHLDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME (TUE) © © THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) © WHAT'8 COOKINQ (MON, FRO © CREATIVE COOKINQ (WED) ©GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) Q BERLIOZ REQUIEM (FRO 0 LES ATELIERS (WED, IHU) ffi IE JONGLEUR (FRI) ffl REN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffi DE BIEN BELLES CHOSESOUE) 11:30 ©RYAN'S HOPE OSEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRO ©GUESS WHAT (MON, WED, FRO © OCEANS ALIVE (THU, FRO ©NEWS (MON-WED) ffi DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS OHU) ffiMORDICUS(FRI) ffi STAR TREK (MON) ffi LES AVENTURES DE VRULYSSEOUE) ffi UN ANIMAL, DES AM- MAUX(WED) AFTERNOON 12*00 B AU MY CHLDREN (TUE-FRO OALL MY CHLDREN 8 DAYS OF OUR LIVE8 (TUE-FRI) © VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (TUE-FRI) OTHE WALTONS (MON) ©NEWS (TUE-THU) ©PEACH BOWL (FRO ©NEWS (TUE-FRO Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON) © QUE PA8A, U.8.A.7 (MON) ©WILD AMERICA OUE) © NATIONAL GEO- QRAPHC SPECIAL (WED) ©DONAHUE ©VANCOUVER TODAY ffi AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 © PERCUSSION NOEL (FRO ©GETTING TO KNOW ME (MON) © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) ffl IT FIGURES © HSTORE D'HER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI (THU, FRO , ffi HSTOIRES D'HER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI (MON) ffl CINEMA OUE, WED) 1*00 BNEWS (TUE-FRO ©ffl ONE LIFE TO LIVE O © © ANOTHER WORLD (TUE-FRO © © WKRP M CINCINNATI (MON) O A3 THE WORLD TURNS OUE-THU) © WAGNER M VENICE OHU) © THE NEW PAUL ANKA MH828TH YEAR (FRO © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, WED) ©MERVQRIFFIN 1:30 STAKE 30 (TUE-FRO O © © ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME(MON) © PROMISES: PORTRAIT OF AN ALCOHOLIC OHU) © SANS FAMILLE (MON, THU, FRO 1:46 © © © ROSE BOWL (MON) 2:00 © ALL IN THE FAMILY OUE, THU) 8 HAPPY OAYS AGAIN (FRO 8 AU MY CHLDREN (MON) 8 HARRY DAVIS (WED) ©GENERAL HOSPITAL © MATCH QAME / HOLLYWOOD SQUARE8 HOUR OUE-FRI) © DON HARRON (TUE- FRO O GUIDING LIGHT OUE- THU) © COTTON BOWL PARADE (MON) © GENERAL HOSPITAL OUE-FRO O JOINT CUSTODY OHU) © RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (FRI) ©©MOVIE(MON) Q THE LIFE 8 ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NIC- KLEBYOUE.WED) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUE-FRO ffl THE ROCKFORD FILES ffl CINEMA (MON) 2:30 (-, © CORONATION STREET (TUE-FRO ffl CINEMA OUE, THU) 0 LA CHASSE AUX TRE- SORS(FRI) 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 © ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) ©CITIES (FRO ©MOVIE (MON) ©1915 (TUE) 8 MINDER (WED) WOMAN TO WOMAN © BREAKAWAY (TUE- FRO ' ©MOVE (TUE-FRO © HOUR MAQAZINE OUE-FRO © DON HARRON (TUE- FRO Q WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP (FRI) ffi FUNORAMA (THU, FRO © HERE'S LUCY (TUE, WED) i ©DONAHUE (THU, FRO 0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS (MON-WED) " '.* 3 "30 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) ©PLAY IT AGAIN LARRY l(MON) I- © CREATIVE WOMAN OHU) Q MICROWAVE COOK- ERY(FRI) ffl G.I. JOE (THU, FRI) © FUNORAMA (TUE, WED) 0DUNEUFAUZOO(FRQ 4:00 © DO IT FOR YOURSELF (TUE-FRO ©UVE AT 4 OUE, THU) ©NEWS (MON, FRI) © PEOPLE'8 COURT OUE-FRO © EYEWITNESS NEW8 AFTERNOON 0 INCREDIBLE HULK OUE-FRO © 8ESAME STREET (R) £ SCOOBY DOO ffl THE PRICE IS RIGHT ©BOBMO 4:30 © BEATING THE ODDS: MAKING IT IN ROCK OHJ) O AMATEUR NATURALIST (FRI) 0 THE EDISON TWINS OUE) ©GOING GREAT (WED) © ABC NEWS g (MON, FRO OUVEAT4(WED) ©NEWSCOPE OUE-FRI) ©TKEFLINT8TONES fflTRABOULBONOHU) © LA VE EN REVE...LA VEEN ROSE (FRO © LES SCHTR0UMPF8 (MON) ©MMBUSOUE) ' ©AUJEU(WE0) 6:00 .' © HAPPY DAY8 AQAM OUE, THU) O COMINQ ATTRACTIONS (WED, FRQ © SPORTS YEAR ENDER (MON) ONEWS OUE-THU) ©GATOR BOWL (FRI) ©SUGAR BOWL (MON) ©NEWS OUE-FRO Q O O ORANGE BOWL (MON) ©©HOCKEY OHU) © MORE REAL PEOPLE OUE. WED, FRO OfflNEWS © FANTASY I8LAND (TIE, FRQ Q THE JEFFERSONS (WED) Q METER ROQERS (R) © CHP8 PATROL (THU. FRO ffi CHP3 (MON-WED) ffl ROBINSON SUISSE OHU) ffl LA ROUTE DEL'AMfTE (FRO 'ffi LE QRAND FRERE (MON) ffi L'MCROYABLE HULK OUE) ffi QRIZZLY ADAMS (WED) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY OUE-FRO O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (TUE, WED, FRO O WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) ©BUSINESS REPORT © LA VE SECRETE AHMAUXOHU) ffi SALUTE 8ANTE (FRI) :DE8 ACROSS 1 Taurean Blacque role 6 Openings 9 Roman 7 10 Genetic substance 12 Doug Henning's forte ,16 She's Chris Csgnay 18 Comedian Sues 20 Word of sorrow 21 Reply: abbr. 22 "— That Tune" 24 Lukewarm 25 Charlotte Rae role 28 Suffix 31 Land 32 Actress Focli 34 Lumps (clue to puzzle answer) 36 She was Endora 37 "— Got a Secret" 39 Sue — Langdon 41 Words of understanding 42 "Lovs laa — Splendored Thing" OOOOOOO' oo.o DOWN 2 "B.J. and the Bear" atar 3 "Carrie" star: Inlt. 4 One of "The Mod Squad" 6 Actor Morris 6 "— Officer and a Gentleman" 7 Claudia on "Dynasty" 8 "That's My —" 11 She's Msry Herman j 13 carte 14 Imminent 16 Alighting (clue to puzzle answer) 17TedDsnsonrole 19 He's Luke Duke 23 Bruce Waltz rata 26 Mr. Furley on "Three's Company" 27 Belonging to Vim's wtfa 29 Hewai Barney Miller 30 Compass point 33 Famous tennla great ' 36 Pintail duck 36 "- 12" 38 "Ben Casey" stsr: Nt. 40Shs-Ns WmmW tarn statistics OTTAWA - More than one out of eveiy four workers was unemployed at some time during 1982, according to Statistics Canada. Ahd there were 186,000 people unable to find any work at all last year, a four-fold increase from 1977, the agency said as it continued to chum out evidence of the severity of the recession; In 1982, 28.1 percent of the wor-k force suffered some unemployment, up from 22.1 percent in 1980 and 19.1 percent in 1977. And the average length of time a person could expect to be unemployed rose to 18.3 weeks from 14 weeks in 1980 and IS weeks in 1977, the agency said. In addition, the proportion of people unemployed for more than half the calendar year increased to 24.5 percent in 1982 from 15.5 percent in 1977. The incidence of 40 weeks or more of unemployment doubled to 11.3 percent from 5.4 percent in 1977. r |^W^* A '/ • '4 r ' '■'■'" ■ ' /;••■■' '■'■ '""' M f 1 i'' Wm 1 i fl ■ —i ' ' M F B 1 / al ■• 1 m- '■•V-' _, j© -© a%w **?■ Iv__ V ^^._j3k THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 11 Top three cows are genetically superior Bruno Glacomazzl's duclng Holstein, one awarded certification. top proof three By LYNDA JKANZ AU)ERGROVB - Tibee Aldergrove dairy farmers have proven that production in their herds is superior. Farmers Bruno Giacomazzi, E. Bandenieks, and .'Lance Conway have received "Superior production certificates" for their special Holstein producers. The cows were raised and bred by the owners. Each was given a spedal name that they were registered with. The names of the three cows are Brondell Citation Geri (Giacomazzi), Lidumi Bonnie Lassie (Bandenieks, and Milk-more Heidi G Demand (Conway). The cows are judged on the amount of milk produced by two daily milkings in a 305 day period. Each cow surpassed the 11,000 kg mark. Ttie amount of fat in the milk is of utmost importance. The more you have in the milk the better the quality. The percentage of butterfat is also calculated. In all of the above categories, the were i All the fanners said there was no special treatment given to the Holsteins. "We treated her the same as any of the other cows. She gets fed by a computerized feed system, as do the others, but she comes from a family of high producers. Genetically she is superior in her ability to produce milk," said Bruno Giacomazzi of Geri. When the lights go out! No one can anticipate how bad this winter's storms will be but experience suggests homeowners should develop an emergency plan as a precaution. Most power outages caused by storms are short-lived, due mainly to the efforts of B.C. Hydro's line crews around the province. However, a severe storm may cut off electricity to your home for an extended period. Some advanced planning can minimize the inconvenience. This is particularly important in extremely cold climates, where the effects of the cold on plumbing systems are a major consideration. Tlie precautions you. take depend to some extent on where you live in the province and the normal pattern of the weather during the winter. However, the following tips will be useful to homeowners throughout B.C. - Have flashlights, lanterns, candles and matches or other emergency lighting, devices- stored in-working order. , - Camping equipment, such as portable stoves and lamps, is useful, but should be used indoors with care. (Fuel containers should be left outside.) Portable burners consume oxygen, so adequate ventilation is required. Charcoal cookers can be used in a fireplace. *, Turkey winner AIDERGROVE - Winner of the third annual turkey draw at Busy Bee cleaners in the Aldergrove Centre mall was Mrs. V. Aurat of Aldetgrove. Golden Agers bowling - K you have a fireplace, keep, ■ a good supply of seasoned fuel on hand. - Many radio stations can operate with emergency power supplies. Have a batter-powered radio (and spare battery) on hand to keep you informed. A standby stove or heater that does not require electricity is something you may wish to install, especially if you live in an area which can get extremely cold. - Check to see if your home is the only one affected. Notify your local Hydro office. - Keep doors and windows closed to retain heat. Even in very cold weather, a house with windows and doors closed will not become really uncomfortable for several hours. - Don't open doors of refrigerators and freezers more than necessary. If a freezer door is kept closed, food should stay frozen for 24 to 48 hours. - Turn off appliances, but leave on one or two light switches so^you wiU..,taww_rsir!ien power is restored. , .'.. '.'"■.. . - After your home is prepared, see how your neighbors are faring. An old or infirm person may need help. Power outages are often the result of power lines being broken. If at any time you see a power line lying on the ground, notify the Hydro electric and gas trouble centre, your nearest Hydro office or the local police or RCMP. You should always assume that any downed wire is alive and dangerous. Nobody should come within 50 feet of it. VI Moore Helen Wilchzynski Kirstan Madsen Liz Dreger Edna Cunningham Alma Verrault Queenie Brandt Dorothy Wright Christina Lockhart Ruth Taylor Janie Mills Bridie McCarthy Jim Boyce Ben MacAvoy 438 473 495 512 431 474 442 518 614 451 500 408 573 473 Walter Wilchzynski Earl Windover Norm Grander John Malloy Paul Samec Chuck Taylor Wally Cinnamon Ted Hanson Red McCarthy Ed Burchmore Lyle Caims Evart Zytveld EmilRinke Al Colley FY-edWix GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD Step Right Up To a New Year of happiness! We thank you one and all for your valued patronage in the past! "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" SuperAfcki aldergrove centre mall only "Taste The Freshness • t California Navel 138 size Oranges 86*k939 lb. Sunrype Blue Label Apple Juice 1.36 litre $129 Pacific Friend Standard Tomatoes 796 ml Partly Skinned shank Portion Ready to serve Hams 18 Kg lb. Foremost Grade A Large Eggs $J35 Canada Grade A Bonelesss Outside Round or Rump Roast *5*7Kg *239lb. Super Valu Salad Dressing $159 1 litre 1 Libbys Deep Browned Beans 540 ml Wiltshire ___• ' - __% ' Sliced Side Bacon 500 grams mmmm Redibake Croissants 6's $1 79 Venice Bakery Rolls Tiffany Dinner-ware 101/2" Plate—Soup Bowl Cup/Saucer—Cereal Bowl with $5 Purchase dozen Niagara Orange Juice 355 ml Super Valu Potato Chips 200 grams Hills Brothers Coffee 369 grams $049 Prices effective Wed.,Dec. 28to Sat.,Dec. 31,1983 at Aldergrove Centre Super Valu only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. tpv——wr, j. r. s1. .-■■.' ■:>...• ..:.■!.)..■•.. .. '. .', .1 . »'».!■ il Ii .'! BBWPW —a—mm ,^P"P "• ^■W" —P 12 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1883 ilffil Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 40. Boats for Sale 19. BrlckWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities' 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and. Weddings 30. Finance 25, Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes lor Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous lor Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AdVOrtSiBBr Phone your ad lo: 858-8303 or8M-S212. Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advartisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates par August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words • $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers* $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads sre 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-6303 or 856*8212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday. ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET PLACE 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 9 wronmnoN CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Oil the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We hive Information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Louis to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at ; 27233 Fraser Hwy., ' Aldti-|rove 5 (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf Flea market. Aldergrove/ Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30* a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental1' $5. Admission 23 cents." Phone 856-5043. 39-4283-tf ■ Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921., Langley Family Services, J339 - 207 St., Langley,* B.C. 6-4868-tf OU Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd: St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove,', 836-2(41. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. \___f Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you .wish to atop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 762, Aldergrove or phone 866-4064 or (Van.) 673-6466. 35-794351-tl Fraa luneh to anyone In need. Children to senior citizens. Everyone welcome. Every Tuesday 11:30 - 3:00 p.m. at the Roundhouse Restaurant, 27063 Fraser Hwy. All donations ol lood, etc., welcome. Sorvlco 6 donation by concerned citizens. 666-7602, 666-2668. 50-13162-11 7. LOST ANO FOUND Loal. Large red Doberman dog in Aldergrove. Reward. 856-6324. 51-2 ■8, LEOALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530*5811 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS A happy new year with HYPNOSIS e A slimmer you. • A non smoking you. e A you tree ol stress and etraln. a A you filled with new confidence and a zest tor living.' a A you fraa ol phobias. Langlay Hypnoala Centra 534-7591 Open evenings Group ratea J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Safes & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Reasonable work at reaa. prlcea. Home ownere preferred. Complete ground work servlcee, land clearing, logging, axoavatlng, landscaping, shallow walla, complete water work 6 septic ayateme. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 666-2282. _. 43-79*016-11 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION 24. HAY SALES JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. Work guaranteed. 530-8178 Bookkeeping, payroll, steno aervlce. Reas. rates. 866-7939. 49-4 T.V. REPAIRS All brands House calls made. D&A ELECTRONICS 530-1028 530-0109 26 years experience WEST COUNTRY FENCING LTD. We Install: barbed wire, larm fence, rail & board fence. Honest, professional workmanship. 666-2066 60-13467-4 WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VAUEYJWATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf 13. TRACTOR WORK COMINB EVENTS The Langley Stroke fclub meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 656-5960 for info. 43-tf 2. PERSONALS Probleme? Peraonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 863- 9476. 48-tl Pregnant? A tree 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 Fraser Hwy., Langlay (Mc- Burney Lane) 633-3716. 27-799420-tl Overeaten Anonymoua moots Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays, 7:30. 666-4617,634-6030. 51-tl In An-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning ' Demolition & Loading Cat D8&D6 dozers 955 & 931 LOP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 8564032 Moody 5344674 11-95517-tf Bedard Excavating. • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader. 856-7116 45-80840-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. Also anow removal. 666-6181. * 21-799598-tf Backhoe work, water &' sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf 16. BRAVEL SALES GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic fill •931 wide track loader •JD 350 swamp cat with 6-way hydraulic blade 6 winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator with thumb Phone George 534-3863 or Terry 856-7381 11-10773-tf ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Save money on smaller loads of sand, gravel, agregate also mushroom manure A topsoll, 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 Sand & gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back miing, gravel driveway repair. 534-1248. . 24-798398-tf 18. BLDO. CONSTRUCTION ALTRAC Contracting Ltd •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Qlve ua a call - Wedoltalll Warren Anderton 8564678 17-11133-tf Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns A sundecks, etc, 836-7964. 11-ftMM-tf 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33, RENTALS 1 33. RENTALS P.R. Construction •Renovations •Basement eultee*' •Framing •Concralo work •Cuatom Homes •General Contracting Free consultation, Blueprint dealgn & estimates. Licensed contractor REFS. AVAIL. 634-0196 60-13469-3 Local high land let crop leader hay Irom well fertilized fields, 61.50 pr. bale. 656-6143. 5M Various qualities of local * hay for sale at reaa. prices. Len Philps 866-2674, 666- 9677. 504 Allalla hay for aale. Mln. order 12 ton. 656-8636 ask tor Jack. , 50-4 25. FUEL 19. BRICKWORK All types brick, block 6 stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim 858-1763. 22-799492-tf STONEI BRICKI BLOCKI New Work or Renovations Also Complete Carpentry No Job too amall or big I Phone: Jonea Boy'a Stone Ltd. 866-6634 581-5573 47-13364-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Weed free mushroom manure. $40. pr. 10 yd. load. Free delivery within 10 mllea. 666-2926. 60-4 For eale. Steer manure. 5 yds., $40. Delivered. 534- 0280. 48-13221-5 24. HAY SALES For aala. Firewood. Vi ton load delivered within reason. Aldergrove area. Split 640., whole $35. 858-6<l66, 866-1469 anytime. 51-4 Semi aeasoned firewood. Cut & split. Birch, maple or alder. You haul or de- llvered. 856-9811. 51-2 Firewood for sale ready to bum. 666-7294. 52-4 Coal, oil treated, $6.88 pr. bag. Presto logs, 37 cents ea. Unit 480, $168. Pick up at Otter Co-op, 3600 - 248 St., Aldergrove. 866-2517. _ 42-800175-tf Firewood for sale. $75. pr. cord split. Mark 8564773. . 50-4 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 No payment until April 1st. STOVES INSERTS FURNACES Open Sunday & eves. Closed Saturday 656-0333 Waahington hay. Reas. price. Ph. 660-2228. After houre-668-6921. 49-13231-tf Local * high land hay for aale. 1st, 2nd 6 3rd cut. $2.-$3. pr. bale. 856-6164. 49-4 Good quality hay. No rain. $2.50 pr. bale. 656-8518. ____[ 20 bilaa of local, hay for aale. $1. pr. bale! 666-6215 61-2 30 balea bedding hay for. aale. 75 cents pr. bale.* 6664443. 51-2 For aale. Good local hay. 656-2730. 61-2 Local high land hay. No rain. $2.25 pr. bale. 666- 4979. 50.4 Seaeoned llrewood. Alder & birch. Barn stored 6 hand split. Heaping pickup load $70.856-8453. 51-3 26. AUCTION* PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook ' ..* Sala Eveiy,Thura. 7 p.m. ■ )•- mi: 14-95808-11 29. ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING Buey Bee'a bookkeeping aervlce. Qualified. Includes financial statements, alao payroll. Your office or mine. Reas. 866-1052. 49-13143-8 Able, versatile, handyman. Small appliance repair, landscaping, : painting, plumbing 6 alaotrlc repairs, sharpening, exp. mobile home maintenance, locks Installed & repaired. Call Charlie 6564119. 48-13207-7 Claaa 3 air. 20 yre. exp. in gravel, lumber, fuel, freight eto. Ph. Tom Isherwood 858.3287. 49-13150-4 Christian teenager, oldeat alater of 8, will babyalt > bablee to pre-teena eves. 6 weekenda. 856-1096, 49-4 Parents of three offer- New Year'a Eva babyelttlng eervlce - $2.60 pr. hr. Toya, video filma, health food available. 666-5646. 49-4 Sawing tor adults, brldea, also alterations. Will do all sizes of clothes. 856-4674. ■ 49*4 Will babyalt New Year'a eve. From 6:00 that night to 12 noon next day. $2.50 pr. hr. Any age. 856-8262. 49*4 . Will babyalt for Naw Yeara. 8 p.m. Sat. - noon, Sun. $15. for the night. 856- 0306, 60-3 Naw Year'a eve babyelttlng my home. R.N. in attendance. Gamea, treata, pony rides. $35. 8564677. * 50-4 Responsible can provided for your child In my home New Year'a eve. Snacka, favora, breakfast provided. Must be picked up by noon New Yeara day. $25. pr. child, $40. for 2. 8664229 eves. 50-131564 Refined gent, mid 60's, seeks part- time work aa all-round handyman, private chauffeur or driver. Write P.O. Box 1885, Ald- ergrove, V0X1A0. 49-4 Van » driver with mechanl- . cal background, will do any kind of work. Payed In cash or goods. No Job too amall. 659-6260. 61-4 Fourth yaar C.J.A. etudent requires full or part time employment. Please phone 866.5265,666.2325. 614 $15,000. available. If you can provide employment. -For more Info: please oall— .669-6260. 51-4 Babysitter avail, weekenda & holidays. Ph. Sandra , 6564470. 52-2 Will babyalt for New Year'a eve. $15. pr. child. 858- 5566, 50-3 Reliable carpenter. Renovations, remodelling, additions, rec rooms. 856-1627. 60-4 Journeyman plumber needa work. No Job too email. Reaa. ratea. 866- 7409 a(tor5 p.m. 80-3 Will babyalt New Year'a eve. whatever houra suit best. $2. pr. hr. 866-6*34. 604 Will babysit In my home New Year'a eve. 6:00 p.m. to 12 noon. Party toya & hot breakfast. $25. pr. child. 666-7190 Kelly. 50-3 Furniture moving, yard &: bamt. clean up, renovating & remodelling. Will haul anything. Call Al 6664261, Terry 630-4989. 51-2 Will babyalt for New Year'a ave. Mesaage phona, aak for'Betty 6684621. 61-2 Mother of 3 preschool ohlldran would Ilka to exchange babyelttlng onca a week with mother of aame. 856.1096. 51-2 Mother ol 3 will babyalt New Year'a eve. Refs. Sleep overnight 6 pick up In the morning. 6864960. 51-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Kayboardlet wantad for working rock band. Male or female; Aria Les Paul alec, guitar, decent cond., $180. 6864388. 494 Evening babysitter required occasionally. Area of Starr & Lefeuvre. 868-1831 after 6 p.m. 61-2 Experienced horaa person required. 6694693. 51-13185-2 Qaa atatlon attendants req'd. Apply In person to Super Save Gaa 28326 Fraaer Hwy., Aldergrove. 52-013095-2 Rare opportunity for part time province wide salea paraon to sell commls- alonabla advertising In tha motorcycling and off-road Industry. For mora Info, contact Walt at 804-856- .6610. 62413096-3 Mature women wantad to babyalt 3 yr. old and IVi yr. old in my home. Roaa Rd. area. 6664066. 52-2 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 ■a-830"-" 33. RENTALS Aidergri™'. Frem'iil5)%" 3 6 4 bdrm. town homea. 8664864 or 866-9496. 39400231-tf Trailer, 12x68, on acreage. Fridge, atove, hydro Incl, Location 264 St. & Freeway. $450. pr. mth. 868- 2669. ___* 2 bdrm. oabln, Maaolla Lake north of Princeton. 656-4613 alter 6 p.m. 49-4 For rant 5 acrea suitable for pasture, etc. abuth east corner ot 52nd Ave. 6 248th St. Ken 633-3916. 51-13190-4 Langley - Bsaulllul well maintained 4 bdrm. home. Two car garage, vlaw, two minutes from downtown Langley. Next to hoepltal i860 mth. Damage deposit 6 refe. Ken 633-3916. 52 013096-2 Bachelor aulte avail. Jan. 16. $225. pr. mth. Heat, light incl. 941-7274. 504 Pad suitable for travel trailer for rant monthly.. Power, water, aawer hookups. Contact Blue Star Motel, 6664126. 24-799451-tf ALDERQROVE 2-3-4 bdrm. townhouaas trom $415. pr. mth. 866- 3654 or 866-9498. 48-13209-11 Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. fumlahad houae- keeping unlta. All utilities Incl. Special weekly 6 monthly rates. S564126. 28-796501 -tf .Immed. poaasaaion. 2 ' bdrm. duplex, w/w, Irldge, slove, gaa heat. $400. pr. mth. 6664666, 526-6967. 49*4 4 bdrm. home. Cute, cozy 6 warm. $650. pr. mth. Damage depoait 6 rata. required. Ken 6634916. 51-13189-2 2 bdrm. twnhae. type apt. for rent. $342. pr. mth. Ph. 6664695. 51-13165-2 1 bdrm. deluxe bamt. ate. * Aldergrove. F.P., fridge, *■ atove, fully carpeted. No pete. $300. pr. mth. 856- 4910,659-7464. j 51-13l7li-« , Four bdrm. houee. Stove, ' fridge and large yard 6264961 or 626-2676. 52413092-2 * Pad suitable tor travel i trailer tor rent monthly, power, water, aewer hookups. Contaot Blue Star Motel. 8664126. 52-013093-tf Bachelor eulte. Avail. '., Immed. $225. pr. mth. 658- 6110, 866-7161, 51-4 . 1 bdrm. ground level eulte. , W/W, fridge, etove, apa- cloua & well lighted. Brookswood area. Quiet * non-smokere, non-drinkers . preferred. 6346. pr. mth. Includes utllltlaa & shared use of waaher & dryer. 6334677. 61-13163-2 . 34. WANTEO TO RENT Reliable working oouple' would like to rent 2. bdrm, home. Peta muat be . allowed. Please phone 866- 7616. Dean or Dabble. 62-tf .1. ' ,..i..**l 6 -10 acre ha/field'In ' north Aldargrove. 666-7142 614 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 856-8303 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to B pm SATURDAY: 9 am to A pm • DEADLINE for Wedneaday edition... Classified Monday, 2 pm Too Lets to Claesify Tuesday, 1S noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a aubsorlber. • .* Private buelnasses are not included in this offor. Any additional words should be on another sheet of pspsr. There Is a 1S eent charge per extra word. • I Your ad la most effective when you include a pries; BUBBCRIBERB Ubb thia form to plan your ad before you oall or clip and mall. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-BUBBCfllBERB To racelvs Tha Aldargrove Star every week ee well ee a free olaaalfled every week, fill out the form below—and attach your flrat free classified If you wleh. The Aldergrove Star Please enclose cheque P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 or money order Name- Mfriknq.AHffaRxa Phono .1 yeer - "IB00 O.A.P. rata - •B°° per year mm 3S. MI8C.F0H3ALE , 1868 World* Book encyclopedia plua year books, 576.1981 Dataun pickup 5 apd., L.B., only 16,000 mllea, $6200; 6264646. ■■ .* * .49-4 Telephone amplifier, $16. Elec. adding machine, Smith Corona, $50. Table cpplng saw, :■ without motor, $16, 666-6480. 49-4 Cloy pigeon thrower. Strong, heavy spring, floor mount. $45. 866-1776. 46-4 Surplus motor*, controls, electronics, sanda, blow- era, welders, generators, reducer, gears, dleaal gas engines, pumpa & compressors. Huge Inventory a) pricing that may aave you a bundle. New Items arriving every week. Store hours: 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. • Frl.; Sat.: 8:30 - 6:00. Frleeen Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraaer Way, Clearbrook, 866-7101. ' ;. 43-800193-tt Fpr aale. Plnball machine. 6)00.666-9324. 60-3' Mother expecting 4th needa crib for 0-6 mth. baby, I baby buggy, play. pan. Vary rees., will repair. 656-6645. 46-tf Oil tank & atand, $35. ' Young full grown Muakovi drakes, $5. ea. 886-5424. 49-4 2 Wlco Command control Joy sticks, as new. 058-* 6866. 60-4 Eatata eale. Stereo receiver, auto, turntable, frequency equalizer, record/ play deck, reel to reel deck, 2 apeakera 6 stand. Appraised value $3310., aeklng $1800. 6664848 4-7 p.m. 50-13166-3 Sunbeam Kersene heater OHRG2BH & 9000 BTU new cond. ken 866-4676. 52-4 Electric Singer aewlng machine, $85; auto, waaher, needa trana. aaal $25.666-8493. 52-4 Ona artificial mink lull length, dark brown, alze 16-18. AS new. 666-7283. 52-4 Child's toy box/bookcase from Seara catalogue. Asking $25. 886-6211.' 52_ Oroena organ beautilul cond. Muat eell or trade for car of equal value $700 o.b.o. 866-1328. 52-2 Anyone "wishing to buy Fuller Brush produota pleaae call 866-4849. Cleaning producta Fulaal & DCW avail. 48-13202-8 Door, .(rame, handle & screen door, $80.- 12x19 gold carpet, $200. Exterior doora. No- cheques. 666- 2532. ■■■ •*•„ 61-4 Briscoe cord organ, $75. Small block Dodge head- era, $40. Craig T621 car etereo, $95. 666-7497, 51-3 For eale. Cabbage Patch doll. $75. 6664076. 51-2 H.D. Kenmore washer 6 dryer. 5 yrs. old. Both, reconditioned. Color white. $400. obo. 666-8306. 51-2 Franklin F.P. heater, $125. 6564636. 50-3. Ladlee figure akates, sizes 4, 7*6. 8. Men's ekatea, sizes 3, 4, 7 6 9.55. -515. 666-7271. 61-2 35, MISC. FOR SALE For aale or leaae, U Mor- . gah & Q.H., good conformation, to good home; Yamaha electronic organ with bench, $950. 853-7118 61-13182-2 Will trade Chinese Jade 6 diamond ring, appraised $7600., for'10 If. pool table In axci cond. 666-4687. ■ * .** 61-2 26" Fleetwood oonaola colored T.V. Qood working order. $250. Ph. 668-4860. Can be seen at Ardel Apt. ' * ■* * 61-11 Muat sell. Portable dishwasher, $150.' Full alzo washer & dryer, exc. cond), $400. sot. Twin box spring & mattress, $15. 882-8648. 61-4 Viking oannlaler vacuum * with all attach. Uaed only 4 times. New $250., sell tor $160.656-2782. 61-4 Sheet metal acorn tire- place, $125. Can be aeen at 1569 -248 St. 8684679. 51-2 6 ft. camper. Fridge, stove, furnace, $1200. Washer/ spin dryer, good cond., $150.666-9492. 61-4 Brand new boya Ice skates, size6VS. 858-8878. 50-3 il" THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 13 36. LIVESTOCK Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing _Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7; Briscoe organ. French Provincial frultwood atap. labia. Both exo. cond, 868- 2666. 61-2 CCM Tacke ekatea, alze 6, $15. Klrby vacuum with attach., Incl. ahampooer, $160. obo. 6664076. 614 Kimball 'Swinger 600' elec. organ. Set ol beech wood bunk bede. Two 250 gal. oil tanks. Three 15" sndw tlrea on rims. Approx. 25 chlckene. 6664468. _j£ 61-13176-2 66 World Book encyclopedia, $70. 1981 Dataun 6 apd; L.B. plokup, only 15,(100 mllea, $6200. Qas atove, 24", $45.6264646. ■ 614 Local honey for aale. $1.10 lb.* Piano, $1400. French Provlnolol atereo/record player, $360. 866-1904. 494 SPEAKERS Salea, Repairs and Parts Variety of custom-built enclosures. Special -100 wall rock towers, 2-12 Inch base drlvere, 1 - 6 Inch mid range, 1 • 4" tweeter. Removable grills & glass tops. Reg. $900., clearance MOO./pair. . jFor all your audio neede, pleaae call 856-9775 or 858-3150 43-12841-tl Kodak Ektamatle processor, $150. Cij.ll Star Pub-: 'Halting, 6864303. 25-tf Sawing machine for aale. $50. Needs repair. 666- 2607. 494 Admiral portable dishwasher, $300. obo. 863- 6836,653.8640. 51-4 Kitchen wood atove, $225. obo. 633-1122 or evea. 856- 0836. 504 Aquarium, 836. obo. 16x10x8" Incl. heater, filter, fibre, plant, thermometer. 2 yre. old. Qood cond. 666-6891. 604 Lge. rocking horae, '620*.' Tricycle, $25., as new. 858- 4892; 604 Beautiful brocaded swivel rocker. Sturdy. $35. 869- 6999. 504 Water dlallller, $185. Car chains, $15. Four scaler swing, $20. Burning bar- rale, $3. Shovel, $3. 866- 1666. 604 36. LIVESTOCK HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 1242031-tf Engllsh all-purpose saddle. Champion headstall (silver). English breast collar. Boots 6 coat. Black chaps. 866-6323. 49-4 Farrier eervleee: many yra. exp. In the profession. Appta. may ba made by calling 6664664. 494 14.2 QH geld. Exc. pony club horae. Goea Eng. 6 weatern. Honeat, quiet & well mannered. 8664603. 494 RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINGS $15. pr. Unit (6 or 8-uhlt loads delivered) Phone Mon.'or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT DELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-71869-11 Rag. T.B. geld. 3 yra. old. Very gentle, eound. Sacrifice eale $700.8664624. ■■ ' * ■' " * . *S1-2 11 mth. ram. $60. 8664600 - ' 514 41. BUILOIWa SUPPLIES 37. POULTHY Asst. hanging feeders & water-are for ohlckane & turkeys. 866-6062. 514 38. PETS For aala milking machlng $126.686-2060. 52-2 Wanted to buy. All types* of horaea & ponlaa. Phone 6564696 or leave message, at 6864646. 40-800242-11 Arab colt, 7 mths., 14 h.h., handsome, classical Cra- bett, Russian bloodlines. Filly. Mature stallion. 666- 1668. 504 Wanted to buy; all types of horaes. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 6304271. 43400195-tl S.P.C.A. DOO obedience beginners class.Jan. 10th tor registration 6 Info call 686-0626,6664967. 52-2 1/2 Siamese klttena, blk. with white bib: Houae trained, very affectionate. $10.666-6661. 82-2 8 ph. healthy Dutch rabbits, for aale 8664981. 29236 Simpson Rd. 624 Manx klttena all colore, $50 ea. Peaqocka Indian blue & black ehoUlder $40 ea. 856-2668. ■ 524 Extra love? Check for doga 6 cats for pete at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 ».m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Spt. Closed Sundaya & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 688-0626 or 6664600. 52413191-tl Free Chesapeake crosa pups. 4 wka. old: Ready to give away at 6 wka. 666- 6927. 494 Free klttene to good home. 3V4 mtha. old. House trained. 6664961. 504 Reg. Qerman Shepherd pupa. Top German & American ilnea. Hips & temperament guaranteed. $150. - $500. Will hold till Xmae. 656-0338. 47-tf 2 Slamaae cross kittens. Mostly black, white bibs 6 toee, houee trained, $25. ea. German Shepherd pupa, good watch dogs. 8664369. 504 P.B. German Shepherd pupa for sale. 688-1267 or .858-0444. Ask for Angle. 43400160-11 Slamaae klttena, $49. Utility trailer, $45. Baby chlcka, 60 cants ea. 966.6700. 48-tf One 7 mth., one 8 wk. long haired P.B. male shepherd pupe. Good homea only. 656-3116. 604 Ready lor.. Chriatmas. Doberman pupplea. Black 6 tan. 5 males, 5 females. No papers. Have mother 6 lather. 666-7246. 50-3 P.B. reg. Collies. Exc. with children. 6 mthe. old. One mala, $300., one female, $200.656-2488. 604 Ona Maltese female, 2 yra. old. $50. 6664536. 60-3 Valley Dog Training Club obedience claaaea. Beginner & advanced claaaea start Thurs., Jan. 12. For registration or more Information call* 634-6893 or 630-7279. 51-131664 Fluffy klttena, free to good home. 3 tabby, 1 black, 2 grey. Will hold until Xmaa eve. 656-7062. 604 2 horae trailer. Front eacape door. Minor repalre needed. 666-5742. 61-2 Reg. Saneen buck aervlce.. Reaa. Top quality line. 6664626. ■' 61-2 One Holateln. One whltefaoe heller (7' mtha.). Angue beef. Good quality. 6584676 altar 4 p.m. 614 40. MUSIC MUSIC LESSONS. ' Piano " Accordlan ' Organ * Guitar Langley Mualo StudloaLtd. 27441 -16'Ave. 856-2941 ■ ■ 47.1336.7_f_ 42, PBOPEHTV FOR SALE 61 ft. wide, level & fenced on 3 eldee. On sewer & water. Cloee to everything. Full price $30,000. Ph. Profarm Investments Ltd. 8884660. 51-13186-2 43. HOMES FOB SALE For eale. 3 bdrm. twnhse. close to school & park with lge. yard, $45,900. 666- 4613 after 6 p.m. 49-4 ALDERQROVE Cozy, warm home. Avail, belore Xmaa. 4 bdrm. Exp. location. "Aak about our rent to purchaae plan". Ken 633-3918 . 49-134614 5304421 525-0481 Chain Link Fence Farm Fence Pressure Treated Wood Posts Gates Kennels We also install. 5780 Production Way, Langley, B.C. V3A4N4 ,44. MOBILE HOMES Mobile home for sale on pad in family park. Very real., A-1 cond. 856-3204. . 37-tf 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY i TBAILEB8 ' Tent trailer, needa new top. Haa exc. 9x12 zip on dining tent. $350. 656-9496 . 504 Tandem equip, trailer, like new oond. Hydraulic brakea. $2000. or trade for pickup. 666-1320. 17-tf Layad off, muat eell. 1974 18 It. Prowler. Sleeps 6, lge. awning. $3800. Or $5600. with 1676 Ford supercab. 8524131. 494 8 ft. camper. Stove, fridge 6 Jacks. $1150. obo. Trade 1981 GMC Camper Special tor Blazer 4x4.8864046. 514 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 28-96407-tl 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase ' Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS POR CASH */t ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANQLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oitio. 530-2301 856-7639 E,... Membera of the Mortgage Dealers Aaaoclation ol British Columbia vws PKfflRE U1NCW6 MLts...Trasm fl&ffiWTOFOTGE 1 rWOOUS. EMERGENC9 HOSPHBLRKEPHON The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by 48. MISC. WANTED Wantad to buy. B.C.R.I.C. shares. Pay $3.50 pr. share or more. 6694003 evea. 51-131604 Wanted by Abbotalord Little Theatre: Donatlona of all aorta of clothing Items, drapes, mena sulta, mens or womena hata, wigs, shoea, unlforma. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closets,' etc, pleaae think of ua! before you haul It to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 8624787! Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are alao needed. 9-tf Mother expeotlng 4th needs crib for 04 mth. baby, baby buggy, play pen. Vary reas., will repair. 858.5645. 47-tf 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 1 Vi H.P. air compressor, new, muet eell, $450.; 10 In. table saw, new, 1% H.P., $130.; Also 4 In. vice, $20.; 6 In. grinder, elec., $42.; % In. H.D. elec. reversable drill, $75.; Va H.P. grinder, $90.; 4 ton Porla-power hydraulic, $140.6624769. 50-131744 Ford 600 traotor. Good cond. 6664690. 61-3 Loader bucket, $100. 100 gal. fuel tank, $100. P.T.O. shaft, $75. Far-mall crank, $76.856.2469. 50-3 Allied chain harrow, almost new.- One J.D. 31 disk, almost new: Open to offere. 866-7264. 50-3 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 Firestone town & country Q 76-14 studded anow tires, mounted on G.M. rlma. Exc. oond. $50. 856- 2993. 62-2 Re A . AM© lALIGNMINll Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 896-5011 Riy & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rm: 856-8531 FATHER DICKENS A BUM»/ubb>. Solid BRAM. SOM6THIN5 . AUTHINT1C OF JAPAN / HAGAR THE HORRIBLE C0LMUE' TOLUflD* by ANTHONY 80ULT0N H (M M ATTEMTT 10 RETURN DM* to the mvn of living , gem. ClIRnS DECIDES TO CO AHEAD WITH THE •TWHW W0CEPUR6.. 7 W»«W "TOM* THE VatlTCH'tWW.DR.reiWEK/, I ALMOST INSTANTLY THE GENERAL APPEARS OH THE DREAM MOtitTOft AHD IN Mlf'S SUBOmSCIOUSNESS... BUT SALE'S DREAM DOES HOT REPEAT AS SOON AS Ht KeeWC*. THE NEWS OF HIS FATHER'S DEWSt - INSTEAD... tfOTflflDDQoa\).wyo. jMam;.i..'...*.L.i..i.. wwaww—! ymm~—mim!im ■■'i'j-ii.iL!i..!ii..'j...'iji].i-!....'.!. ^mmmtmwmmm T~ &e*pitjmWmm' flBR «aWPWPHPV 14 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 anow tlrea on 12 In. rims. $40.886-4760. 50-3 1974 Toyota 4 spd. trana., $75. 2 like new B78-13 anow tirea mounted on Toyota rlma, $40. 666-4676 60-4 2 - 1600x12 snow tirea. Good cond. $35.866-2660. 51-2 Snow Urea. GR70-14 radial on Chav wheels, 70%, $75. Aleo FR70-14 summers, 99%, $96.656-9646. 49-4 2 - 6 oyl. motor & Irene. Cortina motor & trana. Radlatore, alternators, etc. 634-9366. 50-3 2 barrel AMC V8 carb, good cond., $35. 2 - 1975 Ford Frowt rotors, $30. ea. Wanted 1669 Caddie Sedan Dev. parta, cheap. 866- 8660. 50-3 Chevy wheela • aet ol (4) four 5-bolt 14"x7" striker style - brand new - atlll In boxes - beat offer. 656- 3687. 50-3 Snow tlree Irom $10. to $28.13" & 14". Also Chevy II rear end, $45. 856-1733. KM Running boarda for pickup truck, like new. Easy to mount. $110. obo. 856- 6891. 5M 2 - 166-13 Monarch Altra new belted aummer tires with rlma. $40. ea. 856- 3879. KM Show Una, muat sell. $90. pr. pair. Brunswick steel belted radlals 75-15. 858- 2345 weeknlghta. 50-4 For aala. 1970 6 71 Vista Crulaer parta or whole. $360.000.832-2032. 50-4 52. MOTORCYCLES 1962 Yamaha YZ80. Exc. cond. Haa new chain & aprockate. Very fast. Must sell. 6525. obo. 856-5476. -;■'■• : 50-4 1979 XR76. Exc. cond. $400. obo. 666-3265 after 4 p.m. 50-4 1961 KX125 Kawasaki, exc. cond., $800. obo. Pair of blue Chevy high back van aeata, $120.668-5724. 51-4 53. CARS 1966 Valiant 2 dr. H.T. 383 Magnum. Neoda finishing. Best offer. 656- 6549; 50-4 1971 Ford K ton van. Rebuilt motor, new clutch. $800.668-6208. 51-4 1978 Gremlin. Exc. cond. New tires, brakes, clutch & motor. $1500. 856-4367. _, 51-4 1976 VW Rabbit, good .cond. 2 dr. 4 spd., $2250. 1980 Olds, exc. cond., $6500. 656-1838. . 61-4 1987 Ford station wagon. Damaged doors (2). Good cond. $375. 533-3544. 51-2 1975 Gremlin 2 dr. 304, 3 spd. Diamond tuff Interior. Body exc. cond. $900. obo 856-9389. 5M 1974 Pontlac Astra hatchback. 4 spd., good cond. No rust. 8-track. $850. obo 856-8887. 51-2 1967 Chev 4 dr. 4-bolt, 4 spd. Fair shape. $1000. obo. 858-7166 eves. 51-2 1981 Ford Escort. 4 spd. overdrive, p.s., p.b., radio. Must sell. 53900. obo. 856- 2300. 61-2 53. CARS CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 4492: 54. TRUCKS 1974 Toyota SR5. Good cond. New tire & wlntera with atuda, 6 battery. 666- 6527 or toll tree answering aervlce 112-600-863-9723 for pager 3219. 44-13066-tt 1976 2 dr. Vega. Auto., radial tlrea, AM radio. 54,000 orlg. mllea. Good cond. $700. 266-6794, 533- 2222 aak for Harley. 49-4 1975 Montego. $1600. firm. 666-6660. 49-4 1982 Kawasaki KX125, new clutch, sprockets & chain. -Exc. cond. $975. 666-6446. 52*4 1974 Plymouth Satellite. 2 dr., mags & snows. $1800. obo. 8564760. 49-4 1973 Ford P.U., $1500. obo. 1975 Dodge van, camperlzed, 318 auto., $3500. or trade sports car.. 856- 9389. 49-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33*-96700-tf 1977 Volare atatlon wagon. Slant 8, p.a., radial tires. Asking $2295. 656-5758. 49-4 Scrap care wanted. Bradner Salvage; 666-8376. 9-793059-11 1963 Chevy II. VB, $500. 350 4-bolt main, ahort blook. $800. Invested. Olfera.e 656-6681 aak for Paul. 504 1970 Maverick with 1978 motor let $350 takea. 866- 6716. ■ 52-2 1966 Falcon sports coupe e'cyl. auto, red with white top gd. int. body exc. shape. Motor 6 trana. gd. running cond. Clean 6 reliable $2800. o.b.o. 666- 79S2. .",:y 624 1976 V.W. Sclrocoo one owner, metallic paint, snow tlrea, exc. cond., $3900. o.b.o. 856-6004. 82-1 1973 Dodge, Poiara 4 dr. 318 eng., good ahape, nine woll. Snow tlrea. Aaklng 1780. IHW1. 60*4 Datsun r». » dr. auto. 47,000 orig. mllea. All enow radlala. Good oond. Aaklng 62200. obo. 8K- 1974 Chevy Vi ton pickup. Good cond., runa wall. $1200. Call Jim 850-1793. 50-4 1988 Ford custom In vary good running cond. $500 o.b.o. 856.9660. ' 52-4 1961 Toyota 4x4 S.B. 44,000 km. $9800 o.b.o. 856-6814, 52-2 1973 Datsun P.U. Good for parts, engine, rims 6 tires. 656-5233. 494 1967 International p.u. Exc. running cond. $800. 6664617. 494 1974 Dataun pickup. Good running cond., low mileage. Naw tlrea Incl. anowa. $1750.866-7267. 49-4 1955 Ford % ton. Stock 292 V8. Mags, runs well. Straight, no rust. $2000. obo. 856-6343, 46-4 1968 Ford 3 epd. Insulated canopy, 2 sets of tires, good cond. $1000. obo.. 656-1586. 494 1973 GMC motorhome, $600. Will trade light utility van tor motorcycle. 856- 6666. 51-2 VW pickup short box. 1500 engine. Trans., rear end, final drive rebuilt. New seat vinyl. Qood mileage. $1500. 24928 - 18 ava., Langley. 51**2 1970 Ford w ton. P.S. Good running cond. $500. 884-8180. 51-2 1979 Ford 300 8 cyl. auto., p.e., p.b., $3500.1974 long box Toyota, auto. (Just overhauled), plus new timing chain, $1950. 853- 2874. 51-2 23 ft. mobile tandem trailer, $500. 1965 Chev cab over, 409 engine, rebuilt 5 6 2 epd. rear end, $3000. obo. Must aell aa la. 530- 1387,747-6216 (Queanel). 51-3 1976 QMC Vi ton pickup. Sierra Classic. 43,000 ml. Ona owner. Loaded Incl. air, $6900.669-9493. 51-4 SS. BUSINESS 0PP0R. $10,000. avail. Need $50. par day? lor 6-12 houra work. Bring your proposal. 852-4539. 50-4 Alder Lanes bowling scores ALDER LANES BOWLING I.O.F. MONDAY Muckers 41.6, Gutterklngs 35, Gamblers 34, Alderly Connection 28.5, Handlcapps 33, * Maples 26, YoYo's 23.5, Pin Heads 20, Hopetulls 20. THT Gutterklngs 3517, TH8 Muckers 1351, MHT Gerry .Clark 720, MHS Ron Mclntyre 383, LHT Betty Skwarok 803, LHS Ellen Mykle 361, MHA Rick K. 203, LHA Batty S. 210. TUESDAY LADIES Good Time Girls 44.5, Hl- Rollers 41, Splits 39. THT Fabulous 5 3483, THT Corner Pins 1261, LHT Denise 704, LHS Genny 311, LHA Denise 203. TUE8DAY MIXED Baron Bun 117, Bonettl Meats 96, Joker's Wild 89, Larry's Mobile 98.5, Dlng-A- Linga 88.5, Alley Cats 66.6, Moonlighters .63, Hot Shots 78.5, Lucky Five 66, Ar- tesldan 62. Joker's Wild 3838, Bonettl Meals 13S0, MHT Mike Skwarok 793, MHS Mike Skwarok 371, LHT Betty Skwarok 816, LHS Betty Skwarok 348, MHA Larry Hargrove 219, LHA Betty Skwarok 246. WEDNESDAY EVENING LADIES Loiters 8, Road Runners 9, 5 Stooges 3, Frantic 5 10, Country 6 6, Busy Bees 7, Safely Pins 1, Snickers 4, Gutterballs 2, 5 Alive 5. THT 5 Stooges 3453, THS Snickers 1226, LHT Melsa 746, LHS Melsa 304, LHA Norma 193. THURSDAY NIQHT MIXED Mr. Ed's 42, Et's 38, Six Pack 38, Voodoos 36.5, Duffers 35.5, Doorknobs 35, Strikers 30, Misfits 30, Blalsers 26, 7 19. THT Misfits 3559, THS Duffers 1271, MHT Howard Huston 836, MHS Howard Huston 318, LHT Jane Dyk- stra 763, LHS Unda Llnqulst 323, MHA Cam Heppner 218, LHA Jane Oykatra 202. ALLSTAR MENS LEAGUE Pin Boys 43, Wipe Outs 25, Walker & Co. 33, Dairy Queen 31, Struggling 4 27, Boavers 36. THT Struggling 4 4322, THS Struggling 4 1194, MHT Richard Wrlslen 1136, MHS Rob Ulm 367, MHA Jack Draginov 247. FRIDAY MIXED Headplns 50, Burnt Outs 42, Leaders 41, Rosle's Kids 40, Balls of Fire 35.5, Gutterballs 26, 3's Comp. 24.5, New Teem 22, 1 Hr. Mart 20, Hit N Miss 19. THT Headplns 3578, THS Headplns 1294, MHT Bruce 839, MHS Bruce 369, LHT Clndlo 771, LHS Clndle 355, MHA Bruce 211, LHA Annie A mix is needed Bookmobile schedule ALDERQROVE - Fraser Valley library bookmobile will stop at the following locations during the month of January- January S and 19 - 3450 Cariboo Road 3:05 p.m. to 3:25 p.m.,' Second Avenue and C Street, Huntingdon 3:40 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. January 18 and 30 • Ferry landing at Barnston Island 3:30 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. - 200 Street and 32 Avenue 10:50 a.m. to 11:10 a.m., 200 Street and 24 Avenue 10:10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., 248 Street and 8 Avenue 9:30 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. January 3, 17 and 31 - Cedar Springs: 23387 - 70 Avenue trailer park 11:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon, 84 Avenue and 256 Street 9:30 a.m. to 0:55 a.m., 208 Street and 96 Av- onus 11:05 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 239 Street ond 48 Avenue 1:50 p.m. to 2:15 p.m., 240 Street and 72 Avenue 10:05 a.m. to 10:35 a.m., 248 Street and 54 Avenue 2:50 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. January 10 and 24 - 33133 Bourquln Crescent West 3:45 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., 32920 Amicus Place Street 1:15 p.m. to 1:35 p.m., Downes road at Dunach elementary school 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., K & H Transport Cafe, Aberdeen 2:35 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 By DON ANSON , I ani frequently asked why a certain tree does not bear fruit or why a certain shrub does not bear flowers. The answer, of course is the same old male and female bit. If the flowers on a tree or shrub are all female or all male, there is no chance of any progeny (fruit or flowers) unless there is a member of the same family but of different sex close at hand. This all sounds veiy obvious but there are numerous trees and shrubs that work this way. Occasionally there might be one or two fruits and a few flowers. These occur rather by accident, either pollen is carried a long way by winds Or birds may have earned some, pollen from afar. Many fruit trees have to have other varieties near them in order to produce. Ihey will tell you at the nurseries or garden shops whether your apple or cherry tree needs a companion to produce fruit. Holly trees are diocecious, which means that the female and male flowers are borne on different trees. If your tree is a female, it will never bear berries unless there, is a male tree next door or within range of pollen bearing insects. If it is a male tree it can never bear berries. You can tell whether it is a male tree by their habit of dropping little bits of stuff looking like cotton wool all over the place. Don't expect any holly tree to bear berries early in its life. They have to be fully mature before they flower and produce berries. Pests that are far worse than slugs and snails may be attracted if you add food waste such as bread to the compost heap. Vegetable waste is all right but don't add other food scraps unless you want to invite mice and even rats to the area. Remember to cast a glance at your stored vegetables every couple of weeks. One bad root will quickly infect others. This also applies to any fruit you may have stored away. * < Most gardeners know.that nasturtiums and poppies do not like. a rich soil and will flower more profusely in poor soil.^There is another plant that acts "the same way and that is honeysuckle. Overfeed or fertilize, this plant and it won't like it and will fail to produce those wonderful sweet- smelling flowers. I have been asked the cause this year of so many squashes turning yellow when very small with rot starting from the flower end. There are two main reasons for this. One is that too much nitrogen has been given and the other is over-watering. Marrows and. squash, need a considerable amount of water but those heavy rains eariy and mid-summer last year were a bit too mudi for them. The rotting ends were hot a symptom of disease. Blossom-end rot on tomatoes is caused by the same thing - usually too much, water following a drought period but also by lack of sufficient calcium in the soil. Modem garden shops are really different from those of even ten years ago. They don't only contain things for gardeners, they seem to contain something for everyone. I believe you could buy all your Chris- mas presents there these days. There are very few people left who do not have one single house plant in their home even if they do not have a garden. Now you can buy books, basket ware, every conceivable type of house plant, pots, pans and planters, even ceramic ware. If you have not finished buying your presents, I suggest you pay a visit to one of these modem garden emporiums. If you have a keen gardener to whom you wish to give a Chris- mas present, why not give a gift certificate. Nearly all ttie garden shops now have these available, sometimes at a discount. I would like to wish all my readers the very best at this time of the year and to all those who have written to me or phoned, I hope their problems have been addressed. envelope to: "Gardens?', care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX' ■AM. All letters Will- -rbf answered personally, but some may be answered tn this column. 1 i • Tilt * V I. *.■•-.» lust don't mix The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the . subject of outdoor gardening.' | Please enclose a stamped, self- Has missing link been found? WASHINGTON - An- thropolgists have found the 17-million- year-old remains of an ape-like creature that may be the "missing link" ancestor of humans and .apes. . The discovery in the Buluk region of northern Kenya was made earlier this year by Richard Leakey, director of the National Museums of Kenya, and a team from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore headed by Alan Walker., Walker said that both jaws of the apelike creature together with some of its teeth and a few bones from below the head were found in the arid region where rocks were known to be as much as 30 million years old. Dating by the rate of decay of potassium in the bones had put their age at roughly 17 million years. Walker said the apelike creature could have been the common ancestor of apes and human beings or it might have been solely the eariy ancestor of the orangutan. "But I think the theory that it was the common ancestor of apes and man is the best bet at the moment," Walker said. He said confirmation of this theory would depend on the discovery of more specimens and much more study of, the fossils. Walker said the creature whose bones were found was about the size of a male chimpanzee weighing between 120 to ISO pounds. "It was quite similar to an ape in appearance with a very short face like that of an orangutan," he said. He said the initial discovery' of the lower jaw of the apelike creature was made by Leakey's wife, Meave, when she made a preliminary reconnaissance of the site in July, Tlie full expedition found the rest of the bones nearby. Oher discoveries made by the expedition included two skulls of an ancestor of the elephant, an extinct dog with a two-foot long skull, and remains of ancestors of monkeys, giraffes ahd rhinoc- eri. i By GORDON HARDY If you drive, while impaired, you are 19 times more likely to become involved in an accident, and, besides the safety risk you pose to yourself and others, the law provides for criminal penalties which, each year, become more severe. The driver who drinks may face one or more of three serious criminal offences. Here we'll look at the offence of impaired driving. You may be' found guilty of it if your ability to drive is impaired through the use of alcohol pr drugs, or a combination of both. When the police stop a driver, they ' will look for signs of impairment such as slurred speech, red eyes or the odor of alcohol. Often they will slyly ask the driver to walk over to the police car to retrieve his or. her licence and observe the way the driver walks for signs of unsteadiness. Sometimes the police ask drivers to perform physical tests, such' as walking heel-to-toe or picking a coin up from the ground. You are not legally required to perform these tests and you may politely refuse to do so. Refusal to co-operate, however, may only confirm an officer's suspicion that you are impaired. A driver is only required by law to provide his or her licence, insurance card, name and address. Ace Henderson, a B.C. lawyer who often defends impaired drivers, says, "You don't have to say anything but, if you don't, the officer may conclude that thai in itself is a symptom of impairment. I've seen this happen many times." If the officer has a reasonable belief that you are impaired, he or she may demand that you submit to a breathalyzer test. It is a criminal offence to refuse to provide a breath sample unless you have a reasonable excuse for doing so - we'll look at this offence in more detail tn the next article in this series. The police may also ask you to perform some physical tests in front of a video camera. The videotape may then be used in court as evidence. According to the policy, many accused people simply plead guilty to avoid the embarrassment in court of seeing themselves drunk on screen. Henderson says, "There is no legal impediment to the police ALDERGROVE UNTIED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. Rev. Matthew Smith 1564675 856-52331 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Wonhip: 11:00 a.m. 15-95334-tf (KM Chiyalw New Yorker. Fully loaded. WOO0. Qood cond. 50-4 CHRISTIAN SCENCESOOETY 7221-1B8B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St.' |ust south ol . Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister * St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 0:30 a.m. Church otlice- 634-5614 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:18 a.m. Worship Seniles 10:80 a.m. Eveiyone Welcome 888-4710 856-8303 University etudent requires reliable transportation. 830*4887. ' 81-2 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY ,, PHONE: 530-6488 „ Ql^MmsrCHURCH 28103 Swensson Ave., Alder-grove 668-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium' SUNDAY 8ERVICE8 Bua transportation provided. Nursery lacllllloa avail. 8:45 a.m. - Bible School (nuraary to eonlor classes) 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boye Btockadera TUE8DAY: Christian Service Brigade Boys WEDN'-SDAY 7:00 p.m. - Piayer & Bible Study PlonesrGlrls 1 LISt'sn'lo Bible Reflections 6:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVH Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. filming a person who is under;': arrest whether or not that person' wishes to be filmed." But, he;; says, you are not legally required | to perform any tests in front of* the camera and may politely refuse to do so. If the police charge you with impaired driving, the prosecutor must prove beyond a reasonable doubt only that your ability to drive was impaired. It is important to note that you do not necessarily have to be in the act of driving to be liable to this charge. If. the police find you' sitting in a parked car in an impaired state, they may decide that you intend to drive; they may charge you with the' offence of being impaired while in the care and control of an automobile. At your trial, the police will usually give evidence regarding. your behavior from the time they first observed you. They may testify, for example, that you were driving erratically, had a dishevelled appearance when questioned, etc. Fbr your part, you may wish to take the witness stand in order to explain your behavior. You may also call your own witnesses for that purpose. The penalties if you are found guilty are tough and getting tougher; according to Henderson, "Judges are giving heavier sentences each year, particularly around Christmas." If you are found guilty of a. first offence, you are liable to a fine of $50 to $2,000. The average fine is between $400. and. $700. In addition, your driver's licence will be suspended for at least sue months. (The federal government is considering a proposal which would result in a life-time suspension if the im-' paired driver has caused an accident.) The penalties rise sharply for repeat offences. If you are found guilty of a second offence after an official warning, the judge, must send you to jail for a minimum of 14 days. Likewise, for a third offence, the judge must imprison you for at least three months. Keith Hamilton of the B.C. brandi of the Canadian Bar Association' says, "If you are charged, I strongly recommend that you at least talk to a lawyer and get some initial advice. Then you can decide whether you want to hire a lawyer to represent you in court." S unpin mau Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «r| i| MALL >! SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS % SAVE UP TO / AND O MORE w THIS WEEK'S BULK SPECIALS: Unblanched (Uncalled/ B.B.Q./fledskIn PEANUTS BULK PRICE 99 G. ONLY IMg MINCEMEAT BULK PRICE ONLY loog 24< ROASTED CASHE BULK PRICE ONLY !BL & CHEESE TWISTS BULK PRICE ONLY 100Q 44< 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. SAVE-ON-FOODS ■*. : LANGFIELD MALL wm THE ALDERQROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 15 Ald^grove is alive and well to a new year A new beginning. 1984 holds a wealth of opportunities and a chance for even greater success as we strive for progress in the year ahead, the business directory published here is a reminder that Aldergrove has a wide variety of goods and services for your shopping convenience. Save this directory and think of us the next time. We may have just what you need. ^s» ALDERGROVE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountants Stephen M. Butcher 27306 Fraser Hwy. 858-4141 - CB. Russell #106-27258 Fraser Hwy. 856-1856: • Hanlke, Coffey and Redekop 3055 -273 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856*45154 Walker & Co. 27030B Fraser Hwy. 856-7737 'Alignment RAM Alignment 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Banks Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 3082 -272 St., 856-2507 Royal Bank Countryside Shopping Centre .856-3344 Toronto Dominion Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5141 Aldergrove Credit Union 3528 -248 St. 856-2558 2941-272 St. 856-7724 Delicatessens Home Improvement fl Printing Antique Countyline Antiques ft Reproductions 26963 Old Yale Rd. 856-7262 Beauty Salons Salon of Beauty 27106 Fraser Hwy. 856-6214 A-Cut-Above Landmark Centre 27256 Fraser Hwy. 856-1991 Art& Craft Supplies | ■ Bicycles Western Gem ft Mineral Supply 27102 Fraser Hwy. 8564170 UfeCydes Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3171 Automobile Body [ | Building Supplies Repairing Bill's Autobody ft Paint Works 26724 Fraser Hwy. 856-2721 Don's Autobody and Paint Shop 27441 Fraser Hwy. 856-2594 S.R. Collision 308£l-275ASt. 8564522 Automobile Dealers j Ideaners Wilway Lumber Sales 28728 Fraser Hwy. 8561-5144 Otter Co-op 3600-248 St. ■856-2517 or 530-9588 Cabinet Makers Kitchen Komer 26929 Fraser Hwy. 856-4134 ' Don's Alderclty Motors 27441 Fraser Hwy. 856-2594 "Automobile Parts & Service E & G Automart Ltd. 26665 Fraser Hwy. 8564131 or 533-2223 One Hour Martlnlzlng 27129 Fraser Hwy. 856-5466 Busy Bee Cleaners Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1200 .27185 Fraser Hwy. 8564223 '■>. Department Stores Stedmans Aldergrove Centre Mall .856-1522 Drapes & Drapery Hardware Gem Air Enterprises 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 Feed (Animal) Buckerflelds Ltd. 3111 - 272 St. ~ 856-2811 Fencing Supplies Oltor Co-op 3600-248St. 530-9588 or 856-2517 Fireplace R. E. McDonald Stoves a. Stones 3711 - 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856-1551 Flowers Fred's Custom Screens i&!3W40i'■'." ' Weatherguard Installations 23684-2B Ave.' 5334748 Insurance Alpha Insurance Agency 27030A Fraser Hwy. 856-1881 • Atwater Insurance Agency Ltd. Countryside Shopping Centre 85*4711 Janitorial Services Frassrway Janitorial Supplies 27082 Fraser Hwy. 8564571 Jewellry & Repairs Westen. Gem ft Mineral Supply 27102 Frassr Hwy. 8564170 Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 Street 5344738 Our Rower Shop Aldergrove Centre Mall Grocery Stores Safeway Countryside Shopping Centre 8564977 SuperValu Aldergrove Centre Mall [8564101 . Haety Market 27185 Fraser Hwy. 8564223 ' Mil. in- "- * -- AKHHgraVS M8IKSI 27127 Fraser Hwy. 856-4215 Convenience Stores i I Hardware Bakers Fruer Valley Bakery 26251 Fraser Hwy. 8564341 Hasty Market - 27185 Fraser Hwy. 8564223 Aldergrove Plc-a-Pop 3090- 272 St. 866-1901 Mac's Open 24 hours 2901-272 St. Delicatessens Stoeltlngs Dell 27288 Fraser Hwy. &6-2311 ;. Countryside Dell Countryside Shopping Centre 8564711 Home Hardwire Ltd. 3147-272 St. 856-2411 Health Foods Countryside Health Foods Countryside Shopping Centre Old Millstone Natural Foods 27257 Fraser Hwy. 856-1333 Laundromat Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 856-7215 Meat Suppliers Hall's Quality Meats 3088-272 St. North 856-7616 Aldergrove Freezer Meets Ltd. 6234-264 St. 856-2116 Newspaper The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy. 8564303 or 856-5212 Aldargrove Pet Centre Aldergrove Centre Mall 8564376 Photography Van's Photography & Photoflnlshlng Aldergrove Centre Mall 8564575 Aldargrove Photohouse 27240-30 Ave. 8564716 Valcraft Printers 27112 Fraser Hwy. 856-4911 Public Houses Fox ft Hounde 26444-32 Ave. 8564111 Real Estate Century 21 Paria Realty 27233 Fraser Hwy. 856-2525 . Rental Outfits EZE Rant-It Centre 26805 Fraser Hwy. 856-7745 Restaurants Big D. Restaurant 3075-271 St. 8564318 Pirro's Pizza Place Ltd. 27279 Frassr Hwy. 856-4011 or 856-1656 Kentucky Fried Chicken 27028 Frassr Hwy. 856-7500 Old Style Fish and Chips '27237 Frassr Hwy. 856-2211 Dukes of Aldergrove 27125 Fraser Hwy. 8564444 Jay'a Burgers and Ice Cream Aldergrove Centre Mall Slow Poke Diner 27538 Fraser Hwy. 8564311 The Roundhouse 27083 Fraser Hwy. 856-7502 Frontier West 23666 Fraser Hwy. 5306291 Pat ft Mike's Sandwich Shop Landmark Centre 27256 Fraaer Hwy. 856-9533 Service Stations Luv-lt Automotive 26930 Fraser Hwy. 8564156 or 5304313 Quiring Motors Limited 27158 Fraaer Hwy. 8564721 oreves. 856-2707 Shopping Centres Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100-272 St. Administration 856-3375 Countryside Shopping Centre 27556 Fraser Hwy. Stereo & Supplies Radio Shack 27229 Fraser Hwy. 856-4014 ...•*&..* Televisions Aldergrove VMM ft T.V. Sales 27fl24 Fraser "fiwy. 856-9090 Tire Stores R & M Tire and Alignment 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8564011 Towing lan'a Towing 27211 Fraser Hwy. 856-1745 Quiring Motors Limited '27158 Fraser Hwy. 8564721 oreves. 856-2707 Travel Valley Travel Service Ltd. 27271 Fraser Hwy. 856-7741 Vacuum Cleaners Gem Air Enterprises 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 Veterinarians Dr. Jim McClsndon 26841 Fraser Hwy. 856-7707 Video Shop. Hasty Marital 27185 Fraser Hwy. 8564223 Video Stop Countryside Shopping Centre . 856-4588 Hart's Photo ft video #2 -27256. Fraaer Hwy. 8564244 '"*' A message from Aldergrove and District Chamber off Commerce - ...your local business people. w "!■ wn MmmaMf^mm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1983 SAFEWAY W^ TO WELCOME THE NE All Safeway Stores will be open Monday, January 2nd, 1984. STANDING RIB ROAST TO ■: CANADA GRADE A BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CANADA GRADE ICE CREAM POTATO CHIPS Snow Star. Assorted Flavors. Party Pride. Assorted. 200g BOX EDWARDS COFFEEl PEPSI or 7-UP SAVE $-|50 ^Regular "Drip or * Extra Fine. 907g (2 lbs.) TIN SAVE 37* Regular or •Diet. , 750m[ Bottle. (Plus Deposit) ■ RED or WHITE GRAPEFRUITS FLORIDA GROWN 6*190 GEM POTATOES B.C. GROWN. No. 2 GRADE. 6.8Kg(15 lbs.) BAG & $149 each I % :■%% Prices effective Dec. 28-31,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ®. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY Ll MITE D M Ml ' ' IMIIliWllllWIII III****!.! ^Bfeaa
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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