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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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wimvfiwviim wmu '.^:,.'.^\,,~,..,,,:,....v.. j'V.'^ LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES "SKUNKED" BYYANKS 4& : .legislative library Parliament Buildings .Victoria B C' V?V 1X4 JAK83 120 jobs exported to U.S SUMAS, Wash. - A business now under construction here win be providing employment for about 120 American workers. ':..•.• , Why is this newsworthy to,a Canadian citizen living in the Fraser Valley? our leaders may ask.'. v ■';'.; Well, it is a Canadian business, and it is relocating: from Mission City - not to Abbotsford, . Matsqui or Lanelev - but to this small, quiet border town in Whatcom county, '?*.; Larry Pouison, president of Roto-Matic food Systems Inc., started his company in Mission three years ago, but has now decided to move to "greener pastures", taking with hun the 120 job opportunities. '/■■ ,,.-. '■'.' Company manufactures a com: mercial oven which 46-year-old Pouison claims will "break loose., like (tie Pac-Man video game." Roto-Matic's new 10,400 square foot plant is expected.to be completed .this. week.. It is located at the city limits just west of town and adjacent to Front Street,' .-, i: }'-: •" ■ When it opens later this month it will employ 40 people, but the workforce will' increase substantially during the next 12 months, according to Pouison. Future growth plans, for' another 10,400 square foot building on the company's eight-acre site are already in the making; Hr V Plant foremen and managers are being hired now. The workers to be hired will be doing electrical assembly work '6ii' the .stainless steel oven shells manufactured in Korea and shipped here via Seattle. Workers will all be hired, locally. ■ , • Oven is the culmination of three years and $2-mUlion spent on research and development, Gloucester under scrutiny MURRAYVILLE - Planners and, engineers in the municipal hall here are currently busy, scanning through a "series of reports'" they have received from Gloucester Properties. Reports detailing various aspects of the long-planned fraser Industrial Centre have been prepared by Gloucester's engineers. They deal" With access and internal road network inside the north Aldergrove industrial park, and services such as water and sewers to facilitate the 640-acre site.'..,- , ■ V. . According to deputy administrator Jim Godfrey the municipal study has not yet progressed to the stage where he can comment on whether or not there ate "shortfalls" in the material submitted. ;. .'.":•-. '. It requires a complete analysis before the municipal planners can comment on just now detailed the Gloucester reports really are, Godfrey says. And not until such time can the departmental engineers recommend' a "fiextsjiep." :'-4' &'$ "It (Fraser Industrial Centre) is a big project," Godfrey points otit. "And we want everything done in such a way that nothing can go Wrong." Godfrey says he expects the planning departmental heads will nave their study completed by the end of February, and that a report will then be submitted to council recommending, the'steps to take from there. 'Municipal planners began studying the detailed plans in October 1982 after regional directors voted in favor of removing the last road blocks from in front of the industrial development. Pouison says. He purchased the rights to the invention but says there is no comparison between what it looked like before and the product which will soon be manufactured here. "I made a Cadillac out of a roller skate," he says. The 96-pound 22-by 24-inch oven was developed to replicate the taste of deep-fried products without using oil, grease or fat. It cooks food, placed in rotating baskets, by means of a highspeed hot air process. It is specifically designed for cooking french fries, but 38 other food products can be cooked on it as well. The resulting food product is said to be highter in nutritional value than ordinary deep fried foods because of the absence of oil, yet taste is nearly identical. Oven is being test-marketed on site in Alberta and British Columbia restaurants, Pouison says. Company's primary marketing objective is North America 'with an eye to worldwide distribution. 40,000 units have already been ordered by the distributor in the U.K. Roto-Matic senior engineer Mike Edley says the initial output, with a workforce of 40, will be about 200 units a day. And why did Pouison decide to move his entire plant to another country? Well, he sums it all up neatly in one sentence: "Because we have never had so much help in our lives from city officials." The company first approached the city of Sumas about the project last summer. A building permit was quickly granted. "The welcome was overwhelming," says Pouison. "The city couldn't do enough for .us." Sumas mayor Robert Mitchell is indeed delighted. "It's great they are coming in,"hesays."It win mean help to solve some of the unemployment problems that have existed in Sumas and around the county." Lack of employment opportunities often lead younger Sumas residents to seek work elsewhere, Mitchell says. It is Whatcom county's gain and the Fraser Valley's loss. Guns still missing Vol. 26 No. 2 Wednesday, January 12,1983 16 pages / 2 pages insert 30* per copy ALDERGROVE - Police have no leads in ihe case of a burglary which took place at an Aldergrove sports shop last week and which netted the thieves seven long guns and a quantity of ammunition. Guns mat were stolen during a break-in at a Langley business the same night'were later recovered when RCMP in Bumaby searched a residence there and arrested two men. The Vancouver area has been hit by a.rash of gun thefts and' armed robberies in recent weeks. Janitor charged in Rempel murder CLEARBROOK - -A 26-year-old Mission man, Garry Chris Simpson was charged last week. With first degree murder in the slaying of "Carole. Arine.. Rempel at Abbotsford Airport on Dec. 12. . Simpson, who up to the time of his arrest was working as a janitor at the airport, appeared before a Matsqui provincial court judge here last Tuesday afternoon. \ A Matsqui police detective said Simpson came under suspicion early during the murder investigation. Simpson, whose wife was present in the courtroom as judge E. A. Sather read the charge, had been working for a small janitorial company for less than two months and was unemployed before he started work at the airport. \ . •He nadbeen^vjnB w Mission for about two months and, Was originaUy from Abbotsford. Reriipel's body was found in a washroom at Frontier Helicopters on Sunday, Dec. 12. She had been bludgeoned to .'death in a manner which police called "brutal; sadistic, and apparently motiveless." Rempel, 21, was the holder of a commercial pilot's license and worked in the office of Frontier Helicopters, while she waited for a call-up to the Canadian armed forces. Her career was set at becoming an RCAF jet pilot. Food bank now open LANGLEY - An emergency food bank has officiaUy opened here. While it has been operating on an ad hoc basis for the past six months, the service is how open Monday to Friday at Langley Family Services, 5339-207 Street, A fuu-time co-ordinator has been hired under a Canada Com and food have been donated"by community organizations, businesses, and individuals. '. Donations of food anil money wUl be solicited to keep the food bank open. "At Langley Famfly Services, we feel the'food bank is an ' opportunity for neighbor to help neighbor in these difficult economic times:" says director Betty McClurg "it is open to anyone in need,' arid we feel sure the community will continue to respond to this r -^d with donations of money and ! fjd." COUNCIL PONDERS "CHAOS" New tax "uneven" ALDERGROVE - Fraser Highway , was closed for In* days lad week between Bradnsr and Rots roads, alter a section ol the pavement disappeared Into a "sink hole". Engineers train the provincial highways department wars bat; fled as to the cause ol the cave- In, not knowing why the road bed had been undermined at this particular point. While traffic was rerouted north ol Fraser Highway, crews worked through the weekend on restoring the collapsed road, it was reopened lor traffic yesterday morning. • J MURRAYVILLE - Municipal councilors here are worried that a change in real estate assessments coupled with a "variable mill- miv" this year will create chaos when it comes to property taxation. "Agricultural land assessments have not been reduced along with those of residential Sroperties," says Mayor BUI lair, adding that this will create a gross inequality when the municipality later this spring applies its 1983 mill rate to the assessments' just announced by the provincial authority! Assessments on residential properties have dropped between 30 and 35 percent, according to Aid. Carol Gran. Commercial assessments have been reduced by only about 10 percent, she says. "It is all pretty uneven," Gran says. In order to make' up for the loss of revenue anticipated from these reductions in assessment, the mUlrate, which is established Guide to appeal VICTORIA - An instruction leaf- jet to assist property owners intending to appeal their 1983 assessments is now available. ; The leaflet, entitled Appealing your property assessment, offers a variety of suggestions to the would-be appellant as well as detailing the purpose and. functions of the courts of revision. Copies of the leaflet are available from any government agency, area assessment office or local municipal office. by the local municipal government's needs, wUl have to be drastically increased, the finance committee chairwoman says. . "If the millrate is increased by 30 percent," she says, "then taxes wUl increase by about 20 percent for business people." And since agricultural land assessments have remained more or less static, such an increase would also mean that a farmer's tax bul would be up about 30 percent from last years. "It is all so nebulous," says Aid. Muriel Amason. The provincial government in announcing the change to the assessment values a few months ago, informed British Columbia's municipalities that they could adjust the situation to suit themselves by introducing a new concept of variable millrates. This suggestion is not looked upon with favor by local politicians who feel that such a system would create added work and perhaps confusion within municipal tax departments. AND BEATS CITY HALL :'.;: Angry man has day in court Assessment too high? Act Immediately! MURRAYVILLE - Deadline for property owners who wish to appeal their 1983 tax' assessments is only one week away. ■ Written notices must be forwarded to the area assessor for Langley - Matsqt.i - Abbotsford no later than Thursday, January 20, from property owners who wish to have their appeals heard by the local court of revision. This doesn't give homeowners, farmers and businessmen much time to prepare an appeal, municipal council members here agree. Although residential property assessments this year have been adjusted downward in the wake of a slumping real estate market, taxpayers still don't know how much of a bite the taxman wul take this year. They can only guess that it wUl be more than ft was in 1988. Not until the municipal budget is finalized, I approved by council, and puliciz- ed. later this spring, wul a property owner be able to accurately calculate his 1983 tax bill. And by then it will be too late to protest. The "tax man wUl then take your money, thank you, and if you cannot pay, he wul take your property. If people feel that their property has been assessed at more than it would be likely to fetch on today's real estate market, then they should launch an appeal - now. Appeals should be addressed to the court of revision, and forwarded to the B.C. Assessment Authority at 2670A Minter Street, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3K2..; .'..,"•■ But remember, they must be received by the area assessor no later than Thursday, January 20. FRASER HWY. • A home owner who says he was "antagonized" by local officialdom to the point where he went and threw a rock through a plateglass window at Langley municipal hall has had his day in court., . It was the chain of events that led up to the. action by the frustrated man that was heard in B.C.'s supreme court. ?. And seven court appearances later, BUI Griffiths, the disgruntled taxpayer, won. He is delighted, of course, with the ruling by Mr. Justice Meredith that it is not any longer and never was his responsibility to look after the water and domestic sewer needs of his four neighbors. An agreement reached years ago between the owners of the five properties was found by Meredith to be "not a convenant of necessity."... When Griffiths bought his home he learned - by and by - that he had to look after these needs for his neighbors. They, in turn, were supposed to pay for , Ihe services. They never did, according to Griffiths. They wanted the water and the sewage facilities, alright, but they forgot to pay their monthly bills. As a result no money was available for the upkeep of the Griffiths septic field system; it deteriorated; and soon raw sewage started flooding across the Griffiths property and into a ditch at the south side of Fraser Highway in the 23700- block. That's where the provincial health department came into the picture. Health inspector Art Bailey demanded that Griffiths clean up his act - or that of his neighbors,' I have no money, said Griffiths. And my neighbors refuse to pay. No matter, said Bailey. Do it. : Then followed a bizarre mex- ican standoff. Griffiths went out into his back yard and turned a few valves, shutting off water to and sewer lines from his neighbors. Screams were heard. People could no longer use their bathrooms, and they did not have the water to cook their food; • You can't solve it that way* said the health department, demanding that Griffiths re-open the lines. Neighbors, who were asked to contribute toward upgrading of the system, still did not pay. Why should they, after all they had their services back. Health inspectorate then de- Continued on page 2 First come services, then housing, says Aid. Gran MURRAYVILLE - No more housing in Langley, says alderwoman Carol Gran. At least not before the municipality looks after services such as water, sanitary and storm sewers. But it looks like Gran is fighting a one-woman crusade. Her objections to three new bylaws which would give the green light to two new mobile home parks In the Femridge area were overruled by five other council members. Gran vote/1 against the Femridge and Noort Development parks when council sat here Monday afternoon. She made it plain, however, that she is motivated by a fear that council, by granting approval to more concentrated development in the southwest Langley area, is leaving itself open for serious trouble in the future. Last spring, following flooding of nearby Anderson Creek, a housing subdivision in Brooks- wood suffered extreme damage, and township councilors were severely criticized by groups of angry homeowners for having approved the development in an area which engineers and planners should have known to be a potential trouble spot. ' mm •MNi nmmmw 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 ~~ T!. CANDLE-LIT VIGIL AT BORDER Angry man has his day in court... Continued from front page manded the waste from the five homes be pumped from the malfunctioning treatment tank on a daily basis. And here the township entered the scene. Because the question arose: Who is to pay the $100 for each pump out? Not us, said the provincial department. Certainly not us, said the municipality. A contractor began to empty the inadequate treatment system on a daily basis. Bills were sent to municipal hall who redirected them to Victoria. Nobody paid, and the contractor now has some $27,000 outstanding for his services. "I was used all the time as a ball in a game between Langley municipality and the provincial government," says Griffiths. And that was when he decided to go to Murrayville and display his annoyance in a visual manner. And was arrested in the process. What will happen next in the bizarre case? Nobody seems to know for sure. Except that Griffiths says sewage will soon once again begin to flow alongside Fraser Highway. The tank, he says, is now caving in, and the effluent keeps on coming. The service contractor is tired of pumping out the system two or three times a day and not getting paid. Local officials say the problem originated when the provincial health inspectorate approved of this unique system a few years ago without sealing all the legal loopholes which would have made the five property owners responsible for proper upkeep of the system. "It is really their fault," says council's health committee chairman, Aid. Muriel Amason. And so it goes, with - no immediate solution in sight. And Griffiths? Well, he'll have to go back to court in Langley on May 19 this year and explain to the judge why he felt so utterly frustrated that he decided to take it out on an innocent plateglass windoW. "They can only push a Welshman around so far, he says. "Hot" ammo MURRAYVILLE - A Langley city man Mario Bruno McKay, has been charged by the RCMP with setting oft explosives and endangering the lives of other people. McKay placed some ammunition on a hot stove while visiting friends.in Langley city. Tragic deaths make people MADD on both sides of the border By GRACE REAMER "We're here not as a vicious, vindictive group," the pastor told the crowd of, mourners. "We're here in peace and hope." Dozens of candlelit faces bowed and tears fell silently as the victims of drunk drivers were remembered and honored. People of two countries huddled together in a wet and muddv night under the Peace Arch in Blaine. Above them the inscription "Children of a. Common Mother" seemed espec- ially appropriate for the gathering of local Mothers Against Drunk Drivers chapters. The Rev. Don Piro of the Assumption Church in Belling- ham spoke of finding a new. direction for the people whose lives are shattered by alchol-re- lated tragedies - the survivors. "We are sad, yet we are mad," he said. "People aU over the country are becoming incensed about something we should be incensed about." The gathering just after dark Dec. 12 was part of a nationwide candlelight vigil honoring those killed by drunk drivers;, the beginning of National Drunk'and Drug Driving Awareness Week established by President Reagan. People concerned with the problem were asked to, drive: with headlights on during daylight hours that week. : " ?! The newly formed Bellingham MADD chapter and several chapters from lower British Columbia were represented at the interdenominational ceremony. "We have many concerned citizens here, not all victims,?!' said Rita Akselroid of the Vancouver MADD chapter. She got involved when her 24-year-old daughter was lolled, by a drunk on the road. - > "We know it's going to take a long time," she admitted,- but the goal of the MADD movement' is "to increase awareness and to change the attitudes of people against drinking and driving." Akselroid delivered a message' from a Vancouver rabbi involved in the campaign against drunk driving. "The parents go on, but they are. constantly trying to make sense of the insensible and cruel accident, -the rabbi explained in his message. "It really comes down to caring - caring enough to make sure the drunk driver never drives again;" Messages from Vancouver's mayor and British Columbia's deputy premier also supported the goals of MADD. A woman from Surrey said the candlelight vigil Was her first participation with MADD' Her two young daughters held candles carefully while their mother carried a bundled baby. Most of the people came in families - grandparents, grieving mothers and fathers, solemn teenagers and young children. One woman from Vancouver POLL RESULTS SHOW , Courts are not harsh enough MONTREAL - Nearly four out of five Canadians believe the courts do not deal harshly enough with criminals, a recent GaUup Poll Statistics reveal facts about auto accidents VICTORIA - In 1981, 859 British Columbians were killed in traffic accidents, 44,123 were injured. There is an accident every four minutes, an injury every 12 minutes and approximately five fatalities every two days. One in seven vehicles is damaged. Seven children are injured every day in a motor vehicle crash. From 1978 to 1981, motor vehicle accidents, injuries and fatalities increased at an annual rate of over 10 percent. In the first six months of 1982, fatalities decreased by 32 percent and injuries decreased by 25 percent despite the fact that more vehicles were involved in accidents. In 1981, traffic accidents cost the citizens of British Columbia approximately one billion dollars, representing more than $1,300 for every famUy in the province.| In 1981, ICBC paid out $1.5 million a day in claims for a total of half a billion dollars. It is estimated that every one percent increase in seat belt use wUl realize a cost saving of $1.35- miUion for the citizens of British Columbia. Motor vehicle accidents are the major cause of death in the five to 30 age group. 16 to 24 year olds represent about 20 percent of the driving population, but are involved in 34 percent of the accidents. In British Columbia, 16 to 24 year olds are being lolled and injured in traffic! accidents at nearly twice the rate of their peers in Ontario. In 1981, 5,850 persons were! injured and 330 killed in alcohol- related accidents. Up to 50 percent of the drivers killed had been drinking.; „.: ;-» ', Drinking drivers account for 40 percent of all traffic fatalities. Drinking drivers kill three times as many people as all other crimes combined. More than one of' every three people in provincial jails are there for dnnking-driving offences. About 50 percent of provincial court cases are. made up.of drinking-driving charges. $78 of every auto insurance premium in B.C. goes to clean up after drinking drivers.. ■. ....Throughout, the world 90 percent of all accidents involve human error rather than vehicle or environment factors. 250,000 people are killed arid ten million are injured in traffic crashes every year. Gallup said the proportion was the highest since it first asked the question in 1966, and that concern about the'issue was somewhat greater in the four western provinces and among those over 50 years old. The pollsters say the survey is accurate to within four percentage points either way 19 times out of 20 -meaning that if another sample, had been used, as many as 83 percent of respondents, or as few as 75 percent, could -'have said the courts Were not harsh enough. Statisticians stress that the margin of error in the 20th instance could be much greater and provide completely different results. Out of 1,066 in-home interviews conducted across Canada in early November, 79 percent said that, in general, courts in their area do not deal harshly enough with criminals! Four percent felt they acted too harshly while 11 percent described the- courts' practices as "about right." Another six percent said they didn't know. A similar poU conducted two years ago found 63 percent of respondents i saying the courts were not harsh enough. was by herself. She said .she wasn't involved with. MADD and didn't know any victims. But .she brought a candle to the gathering because she said she was very concerned about the social problem of drunks behind the wheel. Of nearly'900 highway deaths in Washington last year, statistics show that 59 percent were alcohol-related. In response to the increasingly tragic statistics, MADD Was born two years ago in California, quickly spread across the country and now is known internationally. Piro got involved in the MADD movement through his work with the family of Dan Rick, a Bellingham man who was kuled recently byadrurikdriver. Tragic deaths such as that, he said, are the reason people should not let drunk friends or relatives out on tin road. And any drunk driver spotted on the road should be reported to the police immediately. Piro said he was glad to see so many people getting involved because, ''How many people want to go back and remember the heartache of the tragedy?" That pain was reflected in the careworn faces of the people under the Peace Arch, They listened to the songs of peace and unity, shed a few tears, exchanged hugs and trudged home across the muddy lawn. Ms. Reamer writes in the :. Lynden (Wash)-Tribune i Aldergrove bridge club news Our club started the new year with a pot luck dinner and bridge for dessert. And some dessert it was for a few players. Jean Brown and Jan Vanderend bid and made grand slam Jan was also high scorer with 8470 points. Garfield Traeman came in second with 5770. CoUeen Gates was low with 1770. This week we will play on Thursday. Next week, on Friday again as usual in the OAP Hall at 730. Execution for impaired driving So you think our drinking and driving law is tough? Drunk driving isn't a "crime" particularly in North America. Here are penalties that can be imposed in several other countries. Australia: the names of the drivers are sent to the local newspapers and printed under the heading "He's drunk and in jaU". Malaya: the driver is jailed and if he is married his wife is jailed too. Finland-Sweden: automatic jail term of one year. South Africa: a 10-year prison sentence and the equivalent Of a $10,000 fine, or both. m.: Turkey: drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and are forced to walk back "under escort", i Bulgaria: a second conviction results in execution. San Salvador: your first offense is your last. Execution by firing Canada's law of a probable three month licence suspension for iirst offense compared to execution by firing squad does, one has to admit, seem light. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON QUALITY FURNITURE iSood Selection of Wood Dinim Room and Bedroom Suites rHC*.. • rv• :tT*r > Tt - |SOFA&CHAIR$i FROM AND UP Floor Sample Sale: COFFEE AND END TABLES AT CLEAROUT PRICES! APPLIANCE r^ FURNITURE Me« SOUTH f RASE* WAY felt 8597145 I T.rmi AvoHabl. j FRKDIUVntV COURSES OFACnON FOR SMALL BUSINESS. When you're running a small business, what you don't know can hurt you. The courses listed below can help you learn the business and management skills you need. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 PNGLEY)r CONTINUING EDUCATION - Accounting for the Small Business - Fundamentals of Business Management • How to Arrange Financing • How to Conduct a Market Survey "• • How to Prepare a Cash Flow ■ How to Start a Small Business • Small Business Systems • Tax Preparation for the Small Business Understanding Financial Statements and Forecasting For more Information, Now you're talking business, 6.C.! Province of British Columbia Ministry of Industry and Small Business Development The Honourable Don Pflllllpn.M I nbtor FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th DAY ONE DAY SALE - wkm yw ftmonttmr* fcsfjgjwd fori KLEENEX TISSUE Regular IWe Limits per ctntomer Ourprlce.M SPECIAL 34< 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m.—White quantity lasts!: WILLOPAC CANDY Our reg, I.N ft AQ -SPECIAL 94< BIG VALUE PACK COOKIES Hdnenpkg. ft A* •SKOAL 84< VALUES FOR All THE FAMIl* 2.44 1.44 PLASTIC BABY PANTS AAA 4 pairs per pkge :-.... ■•^^ RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS ^ AA Size5to7V6 le*Mr GIRLS FUN SOCKS Slze7to9 LADIES BRIEFS 1 aa Small, medium, large left LADIES KNEE HIGHS 1 .. Size 9 to 11 Jeff LADIES ANKLETS haa Sheer nylon 3 PAIRS I.TPf LADIES PANTYHOSE Queen-size...;......,..'../.... 1.44 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DISH CLOTHS sfor$1.44 HAND TOWELS .$3.44 BATH TOWELS $3.44 PILLOW PROTECTORS $1.44 BLANKET Double-size $7.44 ' MEASURING CUP 260 mL $1.44 COFFEE MUOS Sucking type.' ifor$1.44 BUFFALO WOOL All colore Sot. ball 3,94 LADIES GOWN Long, flannellette LADIES HAND BAGS 9.44 10.44 3.44 1.44 244 MENS T-SHIRT q aa MENS WORK SOCKS \Jft MENS WORK GLOVES + aa BOYS TUBE SOCKS 3 pairs per pkg :. BOYS BRIEFS Small, medium, large BOYS T-SHIRT MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS GARBAGE BAGS tope, pkge s fop. $1.44 HOUSE W.IPES All-purpoee. 10 per pkg. ...$1.44 FOAM CHIPS Shredded, lib .'...$1.44 PICTURE FRAMES S"x7" $2.44 PICTURE FRAMES s'klo" $3.44 LIGHT BULBS pkg.oYi sfor $1.44 pail A Sponges $1.44 MATCH-BOX TOYS carded <$1.44 WATCH FOR OUR JANUARY DOLLAR DAYS FLYER. Coming January 11th. SIDEWALK SALE Jan. 27-29 STEPMANS Jvstbiy "CHAM!" Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 The Family Stor.e with thaj Hometown Feeling open 9:30 to 6:90 Man. to Wed. 0:30 to 0:00 Tnun, & Fr> 8;M|o 5:30 Set. rarrowMNor — --— !!■■!■ apro* >'W^****»*«mfert THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 3 Council still hot over BG Tel rate hike MUBRAYVILLE - Councilors here will fire off another letter to the Canadian radio-television and telecommunications commission to protest B.C. Tel's recent application for a general hike in subscriber rates. "A little stronger letter, perhaps," suggests Mayor BUI Blair. . < Central Eraser Valley regional directors voted last month to Srotest B.C. Tel's application to leCRTC. B.C. Tel applied to the governing body in the beginning of November, and a copy of the tariff notice was received by the CFVRD and read at their Dec. 16 general meeting. The. telephone company proposed the rate hike would take effect on May 1. Increase is based on the application of the federal government's, six-plus-five restraint program spread over a two-year period According to B.C. Tel, the revenue increase would boost the company's income by $27-million. Fernridge factory is now legal" MURRAYVILLE - After some haggling between themselves, township councilors this, week voted to approve a new zoning bylaw amendment which will make » Fernridge factory legal. But it was a close vote. Aldermen Elford Nundal, Dan Williamson and Muriel Amason were opposed. The first two because they wanted Beales Steel Products Ltd. to consolidate two parcels into one piece of property before approval was granted, and Amason simply because she is opposed to the zoning change, period. "It is sad," Amason said, "to think that we are doing like the provincial government - bailing out business people." "It is not a good enough reason for zoning change just because a company can't raise money." t^ Beales steel fabricators, who have been at 20190-24 Avenue location since the early 1960s (when there were no zoning regulations in Langley district), last year applied lor a zoning change. Because of the non-conforming status of the business, management wr" unable to raise bank financuik >br a needed expansion. Plant has been a controversy in this southwest Langley neighborhood for a couple or years. Neighboring residents have lobbied council to try and stop the zoning change and expansion. Plant employs about 60 people. ' ALDERGROVE - Local resident Sheila Boshard won a gold and diamond pendant from Aldergrove Super Valu lor her recipe ot Salmon Mousse that won first prize In the appetizer category ol Super Valu's Food lor Thought. Manager Bob Burbldge presented the prize last week. Sheila Boshard's prize winning recipe was printed In a recent Issue ol the Super Valu publication and Is reprinted below: SALMON MOUSSE Sheila Boshard, Aldergrove 2 - 7.75 oz. [2 - 220 g] tins salmon Vi c. [125 mL] finely chopped celery i Vi c. [60 mL] minced onion 2 T. [30 mL] unllavored gelatin Vi c. [125 mL] cold water Vi c. [125 mL] ketchup ■Vi c. [60 mL] vinegar Vi c. [125 mL] mayonnaise Drain and flake the salmon, reserving the liquid. Mix'together, -In a medium bowl, the flaked salmon, celery and onion. Set aside. Soften the gelatin In cold water. . j Combine the salmon liquid, ketchup and vinegar In a small saucepan; bring1 to the boll. Stir In the softened gelatin and cook gently until the gelatin* is dissolved. ; Blend this gelatin mixture with the salmon, celery and onion. Stir in the mayonnaise. Grease a 1 quart (11) decorative mold or several Individual molds with more mayonnaise. Pour the mixture Into the iriold(s). Chill at least 2-3 hours.. 'any salmon is appropriate but a red salmon makes a prettier mousse. .. Serves: 6. Restaurant (Formerly Michael's) Fully Licensed. We accept VISA (only) V January Special Roast Beef Dinner $595 includes roll, vegetables and potatoes. Every Thursday and Friday Night in January. 6 pm - 9 pm (Reservations please) SUNDAYS FROM 12 noon - 5 pm 2 Special Luncheons for *3" Located in the Aldergrove Centre Mall 8567808 'Our Name Is Our Promise To Yoy" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY ALDERGROVE - One of the new residents of the recently completed Jackman Manor, Jessie. Kilby, was bom in Clinton in 1896 and later became a well known figure in the Ftaser Valley. Bom Jessie Barton, she taught school in the Cariboo for many years. hi December 1919 she came to Harrison Mills as the bride of Acton Kilby, who along with his father Thomas had the general store there. After Thomas Kilby's death, Jessie ran the store together with her husband until they sold it to the provincial government in 1972. It became the Kilby museum and they continued to manage this for five more years. Failing health forced the Kilbys to retire for good in 1976. Heritage site MURRAYVILLE - Township councilors have ordered a bylaw to be drafted making the old United Church building on Glover Road and 216 Street in Milner a Langley heritage site. WE OFFER: 'FILM PROCESSING 'FILM SALES •MINOR PHOTO ACCESSORIES •PROCESSING - Bring in before 11 a.m. & pick it up at 5 p.m. - SAME DAY SERVICE •FULL LINE OF PROCESSING AVAILABLE •Video Movie Rentals* •Video Cassette. Recorders Sales & Rentals Watch for Official Opening Specials this Friday, Jan. Uthl Frozen. Utility Grade. Frying Chicken J •88 ib .85 Kg Country Cut Bone in. Frying Chicken Pork Butt Steaks 399 1 lb. I Macaroni & Cheese Kraft Dinner "' .89 FOR Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup 284 mL Capri Bathroom Tissue 6 roll Super Valu Ketchup Oven Fresh Chuckwagon Bread Arizona Pink Grapefruit Harvest Margarine 1.36 Kg A.B.C. Powder Detergent Brentwood Beans^with Pork 398 mL 7-Upor Pepsi-Cola 750 mL FOR Pius deposit. Oven Fresh Gourmet Buns Cheese & Onions Sunktst Navel Oranges Size 138's. .64 .29 ' 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JAN. 12 to SAT., JAN. 15,1983 AT ALDERGROVE CENTRE SUPER VALU ONLY. We reserve the right to limit stiles to retail quantities. HffaMtMMa_aMl^_M mm The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 Hopeforl983 Is there now hope that this country, indeed the whole of the western world, is beginning a new growth period? Yes, but don't let your breath out all in one go. With a feeling of confidence building in the auto industry and with some notable signs, the lumber markets are turning around - U.S. housing starts are up significantly - there is a cautious atmosphere that 1983 is going to be better. And keep in mind, as the housing industry improves, so will the markets for base metals, copper especially. But there are a hell of a lot of clouds around yet. The international debts are huge and many of the world's lands are in deep trouble. Chase Manhattan, said to be the largest financial institution in the world, is said to be technically bankrupt. Many of the eastern bloc countries are in the glue worse than any country in the west, and that includes Russia. Japan is experiencing a powerful resistance to its products and that country lives or dies on the basis of its exports. There is still a surplus of crude oil around and oil prices have everything to do with the stability of our economy. With interest rates moving down and some indication they are going to stay at reasonable levels, it seems some of that huge amount of accrued savings is beginning to move back into circulation. Hi 'Canada there are flags that the governments may be moving away from panicky band-aid ' programs to addressing some of the underlying and fundamental weaknesses in the economy. This could very well include such things as limits on mortgage rates, and forced provision of five to ten year money for commercial purposes at fixed rates. In themselves they would give a tremendous boost to capital investment, i •.■',; Wage settlements have moved • away from comparative demands to recognition of actual industrial incomes and costs, a maturity that could bode well for the future. And the family has become i important again along with self- reliance and frugality. Many are coping well with the current situation and will keep the memory, of the experience alive for many years to come. As'the depression of the 30s was a powerful brake on extravagance for the people who lived through it, so wul the crunch of the early 80s be a sobering influence on the .current and next generation. It is a hopeful 1983 we are beginning and given dedication to reality, it should be a fair year. -Smithers Int. News Someone must use PT By ROBERT SKOGLUND "When 5 a.m. comes, I'm tired," I said to Eddie Cator, the schoolteacher. "I should probably eat more salad." Eddie threw back his head and hollered, "Hah. That's an example of newthink. You've been subjected to hippie propaganda for so long that you think any diet can be improved by eating more salad. What you probably need is a nice piece of salt pork." "You're right," I said. "But people don't think or talh the way they used to and I've probably changed like everyone else. When I was in college, I took history courses. Now Reeney is taking a history course but it's called Man's Cultural Heritage." Eddie rolled his eyes and threw up his hands like Maw Green. "Methods change even faster on the grade-school level," he said. Every year we go to teachers' conventions and hear some nut wave flags and blow trumpets about a great new teaching method. This year they had a module on precision teaching - they call it FT." "A module?" "That's a new word for class. All the FT teacher needs is a stopwatch and a nervous stomach - the kids each get a magic marker and a mimeograph sheet which they cover with a piece of clear plastic. When the teacher hollers 'Go', the kids scribble answers on the plastic like craw." "But that sounds like a good old drill where students did a thing over and over until they learned it," I said. Eddie shook his head, "It's different from meaninless repetition because the teacher now makes a graph that measures each student's progress. If answers can be counted and measured, the kids are learning. Understanding can't be measured, so it's not learning. FT has combined the mass production industrial mind with the mindless athletic kick the country is on. Kids work to beat their own records." "Even world records are con-, tinually being broken," I said! "Some people would die to break them. That's why Guineas has dropped lots of their most popular old categories - they realized that someone would" perish trying to eat the most tons of coal or the biggest oak tree." » Eddie said, "I used to have a student who was so fast he could name all .the countries in Africa before they changed. No one else has ever been able to do it." "You were telling me about FT," I said. "Yes. It was invented by Sherman in Minnesota at the same time Glasswear invented it in California. But Sherman has a six dimension graph and Glass- wear had a three dimension graph. They once met at a convention on the same platform and actually came to blows over which graph best showed the child's progress. It was silly of them to fight because ho one in the world except those two could understand what a dimension graph was anyway." "Do you use FT with your students?" '• ■ , . Eddie rolled his eyes and laughed bitterly. , "The school would never buy me enough of the specil magic markers or the little sponges the kids'used to erase the work. And when I borrowed the special materials, someone in the back row always raised a hand and whined. 'J can't find my marker,.' or 'So and so took my sponge'." "Someone must be using PT," I suggested. "That's not necessarily so. Left-handed students smudge or erase everything they've written, and kids with sticky hands can't get over the plastic fast enough. They can know the facts but flunk the speed. Students who do well are soon addicted to talcum powder and are later unable to function as productive adults in society." - ; "Why is that?" I asked. "They become speed-freaks - everything they do is over in a minute." "Save yourself the trouble of going- to teachers' conventions next year," I said:Ji"The only way they can improve FT is by giving each child a piece of chalk and a slate." . 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 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) ' Postage paid In Aldergrove. B.C. iokswerewell o NEW YORK - By anyone's estimate, 1982 should have been an interesting year. It was to be the year when Reaganomics would bring prosperity, when space ; scientists would make contact with alien creatures, arid when the Loch Ness monster would finally be captured. At least that is what the best psychics in the United States were predicting a year ago in the National Enquirer, the weekly tabloid that more than five million people buy every week. Each year The Eiiquirer and the other supermarket tabloids in the U.S. offer reams of predictions for; the next year raim people who supposedly can 'see the future. But if the predictions for 1982 are any guide, it's a good bet that most of what they are predicting for 1983 will not happen. In 1982, the soothsayers were wrong 90 percent of the time. .; Take away the vague forecasts of lucky guesses ("Princess Diana's first baby will be a boy") and one might conclude that' the crystal balls had some embarrassingly large cracks in them. For exa.T^Ie, ine inquirer quoted Atlanta psychic Bill O'Hara as saying that: "Reaganomics will be synonymous with prosperity and a smog; economy." '.' ■-;':• •'••>;'■ '. ."'" ": . Dorothy Allison, the psychic who failed to help in the Atlanta child murder cases, agreed that "by the end of 1982 the economic rainbow will be gleaming boldly over our great land." Midde Dahne of Miami, who claims to have predicted the collision of two jumbo jets in 1977, foresaw a heart attack for Fidel Castro. He said the Cuban Sresident would enter a Houston ospital and "The US.-Cuban Cold War will end." Dahne also predicted that actress Elizabeth Taylor and baseball star Reggie Jackson would get their own television series; They did not. Astrologer Frederick Davies' astonishing prediction was that "the skeletal remains of an incredible creature - half man, half fish - will be discovered in the Indian Ocean, shocking the world." He neglected to mention which half would be human. One apparent successful prediction is revealing for another reason. Davies said "a secret scandal would' force state' secretary Alexander Haig to Haig did resign, but Davies offered no details of the scandal. Apparently, you can keep a secret from someone who sees it all. PREDICTIONS FAIL Other startling events mat should have happened in 1982 said the Enquirer's 10 top psychics: - The Eiffel Tower will begin to lean like the Tower of Pisa. It did not. - The Loch Ness monster will wallow ashore in Scotland to be captured with gigantic nets. Nessie is still at large. - Senator Edward Kennedy will be absolved of all blame for the drowning of Mary Jo Kop- echne at Chappaquiddick when a mystery man reveals the true story. The mystery man did not surface. < - A giant tidal wave will smash the Hawaiian Islands in August, causing great loss of life. It will continue and strike the West Coast. If there was such a wave, it washed over people unnoticed. - Rosalynn Carter wUl announce that she is separating from Jimmy Carter. Never happened. - Strangely, although two psychics agreed that 1982 would be the year we would receive signals from extraterrestrials, they could not agree on how.' One said the space shuttle Columbia would receive the signals, while the other said the signals would come to the Voyager I spacecraft. Neither suggested that the extraterrestrial would be ET. and that he simply would telephone home. -M' Newspapers are best for full information Despite the big splash round- the-clock news is making on television, a student of the subject says most people get most of their news from a source they can hold, fold, clip, put aside, retrieve and retreat - the newspaper. Lawrence Lichty, an analyst of the impact of television, says it is a myth - one widely accepted by TV personalities - that television has surpassed the newspaper as the chief source of news for most people. Lichty, a professor of communications at the University of Maryland and co-author of American Broadcasting, drew his conclusions from an analysis of studies by the Simmons Market Research Bureau, which quizzed 15,000 people to learn how much exposure advertising gets in various mediums. For- years, an annual Roper Organization survey has fostered the notion that TV was North America's prime news source. Last year, for example, 39 percent named TV and 22 percent said newspapers when asked the source of most of their news. Others cited radio, magazines and other people. But, said Lichty, the more exhaustive Simmons studies show that while more than two-thirds of adults read at least a part of a newspaper every day, fewer than one-third adults watch any TV news. Lichty said television these days plays the role played by "yellow journalism" in the early 1900s, offering,news, "as entertainment, as spectacle, as distraction." "lichty published his conclusions in the Wilson quarterly of the Smithsonian Institution's Woodrow Wilson International Centre for Scholars. -Calgary Herald LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Uncontrolled profits have caused recession Editor, The Star, Sir, We are now into a new year, and I wish all a happy and less-robbed -by-price-fixing-by- govemment-and -thefr-partners, the multi-national-corporations year. While we hear much from politicians and their economists, of the end being just around the comer, I would not take much stock in such talk. I am not an economist, but am of the opinion that recessions are planned by the multi-nationals and put into motion by government This brings tq mind a report in the Co-Operative Consumer in the spring of 1975, quoting the chief executive officer of the Federated Cooperative speaking to three federal MPs in Saskatoon. The MPs were ministers Richardson', Gillespie, and Whelan, and they must have been pleased, for after attacking labor for inflation, he said, (quote) "A recession from Don't be afraid of the future Editor, The Star, Sir, I don't know if there is a connection between the nuclear threat and unemployment, but it makes sense to assume that people living in fear are afraid to tackle the future. This fear can lead to a very passive attitude, which in the end leads to total stagnation. An unemployed, after endless tries to get a job, just gives up all hope, or a fanatic believing the end has come, will sell all his goods and cut all ties with living. We all need hope and faith in a future to carry on. But don't we have to remove the threat first before we can hope for a new beginning? If there is a bear terrifying a community the first thing to do is to get rid of the bear. So it is with the nuclear threat; it affects all our lives, our economy, and our future. EBEKOEPPEN Surrey time to time may be a necessary evil in controlling the economy, government can and should control the supply of money even if it means a recession." Q don't think he dreamt that his solution to high prices was to wipe out the Surrey Co-op?) When we thuik of the recession and a recovery, it would be well to go back to 1939. We spent ourselves out of that depression, on war material and then rebuilding countries that we destroyed by the war, but it is also possible to spend for peace and the future instead of destruction. It is not the retired railroader getting a pension of $2000. per month or the retirement pension of a fireman of $1800. per month (which some would like us to believe), or wages paid to workers or prices paid to farmers that have caused tin unemployment and bank foreclosures. It is the uncontrolled profits of the banks and multi-national corporations. Let us go back to 1975 when Mr. Bergen said it may be necessary for government to bring on a recession. Safeway Ltd. for 36 weeks had a profit of $21,348,000. International Harvester Co. in its 24-week financial statement had squeezed $23,640,000. profit out of farmers, and what were profits like in gas and oil before Ottawa was forced by the Conservatives in Alberta to increase gas and oil prices? Jan. to Sept. 1974 profits of Canadian Gas and Oil Calgary were $10,573,000 after wages and all other expenses. Total Petroleum (North America) Ltd. Calgary increased profit by 137 percent in the first nine months of 1974. $27,592,000 for Falconbridge Copper for nine months. Brinco? It controls Abitibi Asbestos, actual profit for nine months was $92,750,000 and they got a tax credit of $436,000 These are only a few., But where have they taken the billions of dollars that has been ' enacted from Canada's resources and Canadian labor? TED HANSEN Aldergrove - f .ir-' ■' — ■ ''■-'■ .^^^a^aM^n — ■ ■! i ■WW SffiBK «;»«"V^agofr^ ,v-.-•■■" -'/-'■--"."■.. .'.-"", 5 :. - -,". -.'..'■- ■-../ Z--ZJ THROUSWONITEDWAY: Counselling available for the unemployed Laura Belle Rossiter passes away at 90 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12,1882 TOTEM TALES V LANGLEY • Becoming unemployed can he a bewildering experience, especially for someone who has not had the experience before. There are the overworked agencies to contact with their unfamiliar forms to complete. .Job applications must be pursued in the knowledge that there are few jobs left to compete for. Family life becomes tense; bills go unpaid; and it is sometimes hard to know how to cope, or even ^where to start. _ the United Way has secured funding from the federal and provincial governments to set up a network of support counsellors •to1- 'assist unemployed persons throughout the lower mainland. ' The counsellor placed at Langley Family Services is Hairy Van- derMolen, who previously worked as a debt counsellor in Surrey. VanderMolen is presently working on the details of his plans for a program of, services to residents of this area. For general inquiries he expects to be available on a regular basis at shopping malls or offices in Langley, Fort Langley, and Aldergrove. Community members are also encouraged to contact him in person at langley Family Services or by telephone at 534^7921. REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Crown corporations are hot entirely accountable ■'■.. ByBOBWENMAN.MP. i Many constituents from Fraser Valley West have expressed to me their surprize and' concern over the 1981-82 auditor general's, report, an unbiased look into .the action of our, government. '•'•'• ...!' •''. This is an understandable reaction when one examines trie1 report, which is a chronicle of this government's mismanagement and waste.. <:.. Many of the points raised by Mr. Dye are ones that I have spoken out oh numerous times in the past. Regular readers of this column will know that crown corporations, corporate bail-outs, uncontrolled bureaucracy and sloppy money management by the federal government are issues I have often raised., . The auditor general found that ctown corporations are simply not accountable to Parliament hence the people of Canada. There are at least 306 crown corporations, phis an unknown additional number ho longer required to be on the list. Crown corporations now employ more people (263,225) than the. government (239,000), excluding armed forces Total revenues for crown' corp-' orations were $31.9 billion last year, while expenses were $33.6 billion. The difference of $1.7 billion, plus interest, comes, put of the taxpayers pocket and the public is losing control over how that money is spent. The auditor general has found that often new crown corporations are created without any parliamentary review of their mandate or financing (Does the name Canagrex ring a bell?). Dye found more merit in the 1979 ' Conservative j crown ■ corporation bill C-27 which provided "an effective framework for the con- . trol, direction, and accountability of crown-owned, corporations" I than in.the present government's C-123, -which "advances no provisions dealing with the audit of crown-owned corporations". If it were not such bad news for Canadians, it would be jr;rat- i ifying to see ones convictions : being documented and proven. Most crown corporations are unnecessary- and inefficient. Financial assistance to crown corporations in 1981-82 amounted to $6.5 billion; or 9 percent of the -government's budget. January 12, 1983 Stop" Smoking Today Back into the V A perfect example of how a crown corporation can get out of hand is Petro Canada. As originally approved by Parliament, its -mandate emphasized energy exploration and development, yet its major undertaking to date has been to invest $1.7 billion in oil refining and marketing by purchasing Petrofina and approximately $650 million for British Petroleum, making if the fourth largest gasoline retailer in Canada. \ Many have accused the Liberals of being "creeping socialists". The auditor general's report clearly shows that it is hot, creeping. I will . continue an analysis of this report in the next two columns. Next week I will discuss corporate bail-outs and government contracting practices. I am at-present very busy coordinating and contacting speakers and officials for Survival and Recovery, our informal seminar to be held on January 31, at Cloverdale secondary school. On hand will be as many different representatives from the private sector and all levels of government as possible. Persons participating will be. from the many areas of society that are active" in the plaimng"ancrprafr tice of survival and recovery during, this difficult economic period. In addition to receiving helpful information the citizens of Fraser Valley West will have an opportunity to offer their input arid solutions to the economic difficulties facing Canada today. Representatives will be available to talk about UIC, manpower, welfare and human resources, banking, mortgages, taxation, small business, legal aid, debt counselling and bankruptcy. All three levels of government will participate. Information on government and private industry programs will be abailable, If ypu are encountering a problem in any one of these areas I urge you to attend. If you have any questions, ideas or concerns about any or all of these aspects of our current economic situation, you will want to participate. Flan to take part in this informative session. If you would like- more information, or would like to be involved in setting up this workshop, please contact my office at 530-1424: ALDERGROVE - A well known local figure died in Langley Memorial hospital last week. -.' Laura Belle Rossiter. who was bom in Pohocco, Nebraska on March 25, 1892, was a familiar sight when she walked bade and forth to Aldergrove from her retirement home at 26657 Fraser Highway Although she was 90 years of age, she continued her daily walks right up until shortly before her passing. ,' Prior to retirement she used to operate a mixed farm on 264 Street. - Friends of Rossiter say she always during her life showed generosity to others; taking; unfortunates in and giving them a horhe and companionship. She was: only five years of age when she first came to the Aldergrove area and came to live on her parents farm at Coghlan. Out of town friends who came to pay their last respects to the deceased 'arrived from Lynden, Wash., Dole and Campbell River, B.C.. and Red Deer, Alberta. Memorial service was held Friday, Jan. 7 in the Aldergrove Kingdom hall of Jehovah's witnesses, with graveside service at the Murrayville- cemetery. Gary Robinson officiated. - Rossiter left no known sur- Laura Belle Rossiter ""_."..' ...dead at 90 A good read for seniors LANGLEY CITY - A. teeI book exchange service is being offered to senior citizens by a book store here. Main Spot News has about one thousand titles in a separate section of the store, and senior citizens are invited to bring in a book in exchange for another.. Donations are also welcomed. - Main Spot News is at the comer of Eraser Hwy. arid Salt Lane, arid their phone number is 534-3818. By UTA GOTTSCHALK ALDERGROVE - Well, the holidays are over, and it's time to hit the books again. Most of the students at Aldergrove secondary have recovered from the shock of getting back to school. Some are still stumbling around the halls in a d^ze, trying to figure out where their algebra textbooks disappeared to, or remember their locker combinations. <•' ."The new year will bring some changes to the school, as fie new cafeteria is finally beginning to operate. The students who took the cafeteria course will at long : last be- able' to do something besides take notes and have tests. 'Everyone is looking forward to seeing what they'll "cook up" for us; ■ .-.;■■ Our spring break will come earlier this year, and will also be extended from one week to fifteen days, much to the delight of the students, (and teachers?), I'm sure! '-?,/'; But' more holidays obviously mean less:school.time, and many students, especially the grads, will be pushed to the limit to complete their courses by June. Hopefully in 1983 we'll all be able to settle down and get back to normal again. Our principal, Mr. Baker, has given us something to think -about. He calls 1983, "The year of survival", and says..."It would seem that success this coming year will be measured in terms of making the best out of difficult times. To do this will require ingenuity and a strong, positive outlook. Even in adverse time*, however, significant gains can be made by those who have will power. I would hope that in the forthcoming year we will avoid over- dwelling on the insurmountable problems, and instead .seek sat: isfaction from being able to survive and even to gain strength." Keep the stub VANCOUVER - The federal government has issued a warning about family allowance cheques to be mailed in January. "Most January family allowance cheques will have a three- part Stub attached," Les Bar- rington, a Health and Weltare Canada spokesman said last week. "This stub, called a TFA-1, is for income tax purposes. The number of children on the account in 1982 and the amount paid will be reported on this form." Barrington. said the stub must be submitted to Revenue Canada with the income tax return. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED: J ■ for the KINSMEN MOTHERS' MARCH JAN; 24— FEB. 1,3983 A tltf LE of your time can make a LOT of difference to the physically disabled of B.C. Please help! Phone: 656-8228 FROM INTEREST- FREE to Jan. 2, 1984 Buy a new tractor - any model;—from the 2310 thru to Ihe TW30 arid you will' not pay any intereH botvwen now and Jan. 2, 1.1984.-., '. SteVUSKXt ,(Subjed to credit approval) OCTAllS ON... r "INTEREST" FREE PROGRAMS! atfATfWE INCREASES.. mmyfuiDsm... MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT ifTTj ""Sim '»■■ ^ nii'.M ■■ i"i M»vi< [ 'On l ■' i The Corporation of the Township pt Langley BEER GARDENS Any organization wishing to hold a Beer Garden during 1983, must make application, In writing, before February 28th, 1983. Under the regulations, It Is permissible to have Beer Gardens on 6 days, only, during any year, within a community. Langley has three communities. Application forms, and other Information, may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, Clerk's Office, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 (634-3211). D.J. DOUBLEDAY Clerk-Admlnlstrator g-10249-4 WCOUYUttWII NOTICE All members and guests of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #265, Aldergrove, are cordially Invited to attend the} Installation of 1983 executive officers on January 21,1983. Donations for. potluck supper Will be appreciated. Live music will be provided. Cocktail hour: 7 p.m., ceremonies: 8 p.m. 2-10220-2 NEW POSTAGE RATES IN EFFECT AS OF... For your convenience, ; clip out this rate table tfor future reference. . ,. ; lllll MAIL FOR DELIVERY CANADA JAN 15 The following is a selection of postage rates which will apply, as of.Januarv 15th. 1983: for the delivery of Canadian and International mail. Complete information on all postage rates is available at your local post office. Special Services Certified Mail* S1.06 Registered Mail* $1.90 Special Delivery* $1.06 •Plus applicable postage Parcels (to 30 kg) Local Delivery (2 kg) 1st Class $2.60 Parcel Post $1.38 Vancouver to Winnipeg (2 kg) 1st Class $4.77 Parcel Post $1.91 Halifax to Montreal (2 kg) 1st Class ..... $3.60 Parcel Post $1.70 Ottawa to Toronto (2 kg) 1st Class ..... $2.97 Parcel Post.... $1.59 Non-standard letter rate (0- 30 g) 37$ This rate applies only on metered and permit mall that does not Include postal code or meet postal standards (eg. size). AH letters bearing postage stamps and all standard letters remain at 30* until the 15th of February, when the rate will be32«. MAIL FOR DELIVERY Letters, postcards and greeting cards (0-30g)37$ T0THEU.S.A. MAIL FOR DELIVERY OVERSEAS Airmail letters, aerograms and postcards (0 - 20 g) 64$ Unsealed greeting cards—airmail (0-20g)48$ Unsealed greeting cards—surface (0-20g)37$ The following' postage rate will apply as of February 15th. H883. Standard totter rate ■- . 1st Class tetters (0- 30 g)..'. .'... A variety of rates apply to different types of mall. You can have complete information by contacting your local Postmaster or Sates Representative. ICANADA POST CORPORATION CanadS ■ ■ j< '■.... .. ■ ■ ■ < . «**.'. .. .. ... ■,..-. . . .'■.. l» v. *^^r^n**if<rw^^*^^i^***^ 6. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1882 COWiCHAN TAKES FIRST Top teams at Aldergrove Quality tournament, quality people This past weekend girls basketball team hosted the 3rd annual Aldergrove Invitational which saw some of the top girls teams in the province at Aldergrove Secondary School. The tournament opened with the No.l ranked Single "A" team in the province - Vander- hbof, pitted against highly ranked Double "AA" school Abbotsford. This game also featured 2 of the top girls in the province - Sue Ewanick of Vanderhoof and Erin Carson of Abbotsford. The game was a see-saw affair with Vanderhoof building up a lead only to see the Abbotsford girls close the gap in the latter stages to a 5 point loss for the Abbotsford girls. Sue Ewanick scored 28 points while Erin Carson hit for 15. The second game saw Cow- ichan and Mountain play a tough, grinding 1st half but Cowichan's height eventually wore down the Mountain girls. Cowichan won by a 58 - 34 score with 6'3" Carol Bot hitting for 17 points. Mountain was led by Loretta Isaak with 7 points. Aldergrove played Port Moody in the 3rd game of the day. The Aldergrove girls played a strong game against the highly rated Port Moody team but fell short in a 55-52 loss. This was only the 2nd defeat of the season for the girls who are now 18 - 2 on the season. The game was one of the most exciting of the day with the home crowd solidly behind the young Aldergrove team throughout this see-saw affair. Leading the way for the Port Moody team was No.13 Leslie Buhr with 15. Allison Wells led Aldergrove with a game high 24 points. Game 4 saw Centennial go up against North Delta, two highly ranked "AA" teams. The Centennial squad led by Brenda Giesbrech't with 30 points was too much for the North Delta girls and fell 61 - 47. North Delta was led by Jolene Harwood with 21 points. " . ; On the consolation side later in the day Abbotsford beat Mountain 73 - 36 with Erin Carson hitting for 18 and Nancy Innes with 15 for Abbotsford. Leading Top scorer lor Aldergrove, Allison Wells sinks another basket during the hotly contested game between our local girls and Abbotsford. The rivalry between the two squads was obvious as the emotions flared and the game I Mountain was Caralyne Goose with 13 points. '■ Aldergrove was pitted against North Delta and came away 64 - 52 winners with Allison Wells netting 26 points for Aldergrove and Jolene Harwood with 17 points for North Delta. quite physical. Fouls dominated much ol the play and tha closeness ol the game kept local lane on the edge ol their seats to the last second ol play. Final score was 38 Aldergrove, 36 Abbots- lord.. R. Mcllwaln photo Saturday morning brought some, exciting basketball with Vanderhoof talcing on the highly regarded Cowichan side. Vanderhoof made a game for' a while but the size of the Cowichan team eventually won out 60 - 48. Carol Bot led Cowichan with 19 as did Ewanick with 19 for Vanderhoof. Port Moody overcame a game Centennial by a score of 65 -60 with Sandy Brown leading Port Moody with 14 and Karen Minato with 20 for Centennial. , In the battle for 4th place Aldergrove defeated Abbotsford in a hard fought game 38 - 36. The Aldergrove - Abbotsford games are developing into somewhat of a rivalry as the games are actionpacked and filled with' emotion. These 2 teams will go at it again on Thursday Jan. 27 at 7:30 in Abbotsford. Leading the way for Aldergrove was Allison Wells with 16 points and Erin Carson hitting for 15 for Abbotsford. hi the battle for, 3rd place Vanderhoof, defeated Centennial 64.57. Sue Ewanick hit for 31 points for Vanderhoof while Karen Minato hit for 23 points. The final proved to be a classic basketball game. The game was fast, close throughout and highly entertaining for a packed Aldergrove crowd. Both teams played their hearts out with both benches playing up to the calibre of a championship game. The final outcome resulted in a 63 - 61 win for Cowichan. Leading Cowichan was Irina Saledeek, Carol Bot, and Val Larsen with 16 each and Sandy Brown had 16 for Port Moody. Order of Finish 1) Cowichan 2) Port Moody 3) Vanderhoof 4) Aldergrove 5) Centennial 6) Abbotsford 7) North Delta . 8) Mountain 2nd team allstars Michele Fitzpatrick - Vanderhoof Karen Minato - Centennial Brenda Giesbrecht - Centennial Kathy Dailey - Port Moody Terri Newell - Port Moody 1st team allstar Erin Carson - Abbotsford Gery Donnelly - Port Moody Carol Bot - Cowichan Kathy Room - Cowichan Allison Wells - Aldergrove i MUP - Sue Ewanick - Vanderhoof MINOR HOCKEY STANDINGS NOVICE : Sabil vs Warkentins 6-2 ' - Firefighters vs Bills Auto Body 1-3 Team Standings Firefighters 6 Bill's Auto Body 9 Sabil Insurance 13 Warkentin's Jewellery 4 ATOM HOUSE Quiring vs Kohlers 3 - 3 Kinsmen vs Boss Hogg 5 - 5 Team Standings Quiring Mtrs. 12 Kinsmen 15 Kohler Meats 10 Boss Hogg 7 PEE WEE HOUSE Claymore vs Credit Union 5-1 Dawson Brill vs Aldergrove Star 0-4 Team Standings Claymore 14 Credit Union 5 Dawson Brill 15 Aldergrove Star 10 BANTAM HOUSE Missron vs Otter Co-op 4-4 Wilway vs Elks 6 - 4 Team Standings Mission 10 Elks ', 12 Otter Co-op 11 Wilway Lumber 5 ALDER LANES Bill u.i'kd",..!' Thursday niglft mixed league Mr. Eds Duffers Pts Strikers Doorknobs Jason's Bunch Ets Mike's Munchkins Misfits gi- High Triples a? Team Strikers - 3516 7 Men Ryan Dolby . 793 6 Women Anne Heppner - 722 5 4 HIGH SINGLES 3 Ets j 1465 2 AlanAyers 342 1 Florence Mehden 294 Red Cross swim lessons THANK YOU MURRAYVILLE - National Red Cross learn-lo-awlm program flntars Its 21st year In Langley township, with the last seven levels being offered In both Indoor as well ea outdoor pools. The eight level system was Initiated over one year ago, and has proved very successful. In 1962, the township offered the Red Cross program to 2,539 people at both Indoor and outdoor pools. The first week of registration was heavy but registration will be taken up until January 14 for classss starting the week of January 17 for 10 weeks. Aquatics staff will be at the township hall from 10 - 12 and 1. - 3 on Thursday, January 13 to process registrations. Mall-Ins will be accepted anytime Monday to Friday 8:30 • 4:30 but will be processed on January 13. . Classes from babies to adults, and from fitness to • synchronized swimming are available. For more Information, call Ihe parks and recreation department at 534-3211, extension 247. A special thank you to the Aldergrove Fire Department for a job well done. They Installed and removed the Christmas lights In on thefr own time. That's community spirit for you. Thanks again, Chief Ferguson and all department members., NEW DENTAL RATES Chamber oT Comcacret Group Pita BASIC AND MAJOR MARRIED $29.00 SINGLE $11.00 DISABILITY PLUS HEALTH* LIFE BENEFITS W ^ John A. Dance Insurance Agency "Insurance Brokers" 534-4315 Canada Safeway CORRECTION The Canada Safeway advertisement In the January S, 1983 Issue of The Aldergrove Star had an error In the size of the Tide or Oxydol detergent box. It should have read 2.4 Kg box not 4.8 Kg. SCHOOL DISTRICT *35, LANQLEY INVITATION TO QUOTE School District #35, Langley, requests those contractors engaged In earth moving, excavation, clearing, soil, screening, field drainage, etc. to submit a letter outlining their capabilities, types of equipment owned, and hourly rates for calendar year 1983. • 2-72029-1 THE OFFICE OF BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 20410 Fraser Highway, Langliy, B.C. V3A 402 Rhone («M)6M-7M7 PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION mmow Uw 3od.t.» ol ABtrie; BrWeh CdirnMe « Oeefcy rnw LANGLEY EAGLES JUNIOR HOCKEY Langley Eagles vs. Pentlcton Friday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. Langley Sports Arena Admission: Adults 4 Students 14.00 saeh Senior Cltliene A Children 12.00 each Do you have a legal question? A new free service DIAL-A-LAW Legal information just a free phone call away! Find out about your legal rights.. Learn about specific legal topics. Pre-recorded tapes give you practical legal information on various subjects including civil rights, consumer law, criminal law, employment, family., law, immigration law, landlord and tenant, mental health, real estate, small claims, wills and estates, juveniles and the law.' If you request, you may be referred to other'' organizations for further assistance. , ■diada-law11 687-4680 ) Service available Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Out of the Vancouver area, phone collect... it's free to all in British Columbia. A public service operated by the B.C. Branch, The Canadian Bar Association and funded by the Law Foundation of B.C. 4- HORSE ^OWNERS The Farrier program at Kwantlen College (Langley campus) needs you! Farrier students will trim and shoe your horses under supervision as part of their farrier training. Call Hank McEwan at the Langley campus to set up an appointment - 533-4678 Mon. - Fit: 8 a.m.: 4 p.m. Langley campus: • 5950 Glover Rd., Langley > 2-10257-1 NOTICE The Royal Canadian Legion (Branch No. 265, Aldergrove) wllj be holding their Annual Meeting In the Legion Hall 26607 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove on Thurs., Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. followed by the Regular Monthly meeting at 8 p.i : By PAT LEE In any successful basketball tournament the result of lis success is due to the support of the "behind the scenes" people. This oast weekend saw the 3rd annual Aldergrove Invitational basketball tournament underway with the top girls basketball teams in the province in attendance. The tournament attracted media coverage from the Aldergrove Star, Langley Advance, Abbotsford News, The Province. Columbian, Vancouver Sun and Ron Manz Of B.C.T.V. ' The success of this tournament was, of course, due to the great efforts of the teams present but was also a reflection of those people behind the scene that made it the success it was. All great tournaments have to have a dedicated tournament director which Aldergrove had in Lawrence Fraser. He kept the tournament running smoothly, handled "problems, talked with the media and was in charge of the all star selection. The'program was put together by 2 hardworking young ladles at Aldergrove secondary in Tracy Dixon and Pam Pike. They spent hours working oh the program and did a great job in putting it together. 'The scorers and timers did -a good nb throughout the days and should be given, special praise for their efforts. A special thanks to Andrew Hanon, Tim Bridge, John Okayaki, Mike Benny, Kelly Willis, Steve Hasegawa, Doug Soderholm, Bon Hunt, Jason Mortimer and Tracy Dixon.! The ' cleanup after the final game was handled by Andrew Hanon and John Okayaki without whose help would have resulted in a messy Monday morning for students.' -■•' ■:.,;,';:;;r'"': The teachers and students at Aldergrove deserve special merit because of the disruption during class, time on Friday and their support was much appreciated by both players and coach. In closing, the coach and layers of the Aldergrove Girl 'otems would like to thank all those who contributed . and supported the girls throughout the tournament. pla Tol Reld naturalists count 112 ALDERGROVE - A total of 112 species of birds were found on the! National' Audubon Society's 83rd annual international Christmas bird count held on January 2. This was four species less that the count in January cf 1982. Birds vary from year to year and inland birds like pinesiskins, evening grosbeaks, towhees and stellars jay were very scarce this year, and, many of the shore- birds were not around either, oh the day of the count. A 15 mile radius starting at Crescent Beach, north to Fort Langley and east to 232 Street, then south to Zero Avenue including a small area lust south of the U.S. border at Blaine. The circle is divided up into eight sections and the total mileage covered by car and by foot is also recorded. Members of the Langley Field Naturalists has helped the White Rock-Surrey -naturalists on this count. Some of the highlights after combing the country, wooded valleys, spreading fields and hardback thickets include: section A, with 47 species, this area had yellow romped 'warblers, European widgeon, tree sparrows and great numbers of Canada and snow geese. Sec. B, 73' species with large numbers of dunluu, 623 western sandpipers, only one western meadowlark, very few woodpeckers and no canvasback ducks. Section C, 71 species but, very low numbers of waterbirds, especially the grebes. There were eight annas hummingbirds found here and a part albino fox sparrow. Sec. D, 29 species, very cold and rainy and most birds found were around farm buildings. Setion E, large flocks of Wlldeer, dunlins, crows, American widgeon, a few pileated wood- eters. Section F, 32 species, e flock of American widgeons, short eared owls, were the highlight. Section G, 23 species in the Milner and Langley airport area; large numbers of Canada geese and twelve red tailed awks. Section H, 42 species from Murrayville to 32 Avenue with 31 evening grosbeaks, the only high number of these birds, where other years they were quite numerous. Ring necked pheasants, brown creepers, bald eagle and immature shrike were seen, but, the lone swan that occupied the Langley sewage pond for the past two weeks, was not there on the day of the count. Section I, 48 species, nineteen brown creepers, two saw whet owls, one screech owl, two shrikes, very low in finches, two hermit thrush among some of the varied thrush were found by Glen Ryder. Glen was given credit for the hermit thrush as being the most unusual bird of the day. - Section J, large, flocks of pintails, 635 American widgeon, red throated loons and an osprey were counted just south of the U.S. border. Birds of Langley books are still available for $5 each, call 888- 3669 or 534-3886. Next meeting on January 21 will be the first gathering of the new year. Time, 7:30 at the Langley arts centre. SELL IT IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 856-5212 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 -188 B St. Ungtey 10:30 Sunday Servlcel 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wed. Eva. Anglican Church (Four Salnl* Langley). St. Dunstan't Alderorove'' Holy Communion - 8 a.m.. Worshio Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 Slreel Just south ol ' Fraser Hwy. Rev. Brooke Mitchell Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School • 9:30 a.m. - Church olllce ■ KM-6514 " IU.Ur.UEL- LUTHERAN CHURCH ,.323'4-W2nd.8treet Worship S.nrlc. 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:16 a.m. Everyone Welcome •8MT10 IF Al DERQBOVE. R I * SUNDAY SERVICES * Family Bible Hour 9:45 A.M. A Class lor Every Age e Nursery Care Provided Morning Worship ■.. .v 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. * TUESDAY * Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. SERVING THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY tvrnsrcHURCH SUNDAY:. i»:« a.m. Mole School ■11:00 a.m. Worship M)6p.m.EvW|ri8MJV|o§ feriS^,,,h— "«lW^NESDAYC7:06p:m ter'r^t1* ,Blble8.Udy.&P„».y Christian Counselling . Masting- .NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE ,'."' BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 26163 Swensson Ave., Afdergrove , A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Sermiel McCelklm. Pastor ■ W8-1413 CUSTOM SEWING Heed Guidance? Special Fitting 7 ..ProhleBis "'..'..< Wedding Gowns Brides Maids ' Gowns Need Ideas? I can help you Call Inge 053-7755 Eves. 856-8217 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANflLEY PHOrreroWMM HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ; ABBOTSFORD LTD. i PHONE: 853*361 mm asm »35a«s«««a^«^i»MW8 .r»- •■.-••■..•:»:> r,^.- i,':.'-'S7.V:,-;."'7,^V ,'.":..;; .,•--:;•.'... . he Aldergrove Star ef Slif C i* wB bBBI Mr ™ ^swf sweekjly usrcwos; Crude-and-rude murders help make soaps popular Singer Anne Murray Is all decked out (or a ride aboard the SB; Norway In her second television special ANNE MURRAY'S CARIBMAN CRUSE, toalr Wednesday, Jan. 19 on CBS. •• ■'' • ■■ ■ • • . ~ - ■ • • '■ ••■ By Connie Passctacqua II love Is the No. 1 subject of daytime drama, surely murder Is an extremely popular subtoplc. The last two.. montris. :haye ,s?eh three major murders on soaps, ... The victims have Included "As the World Turns''" longtime'villain John Dixon (Larry Bryggman);: 'JEdge; of Nlfl|ht'8**- psychOTicNora Fulton (Catherine Bruno). and "General Hospital's" alcoholic Susan Moore (Gall Rae Carlson). Yet another murder — that of an "All My Children" villain, is In the offing before the endof the month. . What has created; this. eprtJo? Nothing keeps, a viewer glued to the screen ol his favorite continuing drama more than suspense. If the wjifers play'It right, -the search for the Identity Of. the real crirnlnal can be Stretched Infy. mohtW of. riveting drama and be the highlight ol a soaps year. Unfortunately, soap murder Investigations are Usually so drawn out that by ■lha ■ Urns";' the culprit is revealed the audience couldn't care less who did t- '■% '.',-'• I ■-V:'.^^ How can you tell when a murder is Impending on your favorite soap? Prior to such an act the writers will usually "stack the; deck1' against the potential victim. '•' Jujt about everyone - In town will be given a reason (6 hate Mm or; her -*-\a. good motive 'for' murder, That way there are lots of suspects ,— and many,, months of drama and accu- satlone. Undoubtedly the soap that 'does murder best Is' "Edge'of Night,'" which also specializes iri suspense. Noted mystery writer^ Henry $lesw,' fljfV' headw/itet' ;6f> the show since 1966, is the acknowledged master of this soap •gertre. His murders, are. Intricately planned and oxperlly played qui DAYTIME PROGRAMS , Except Saturday and Sunday THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 BOYEWIUfEfMON) SLAURIER'S PEOPLE ' ALLOBOUBOU * ,er (formerly o! '{Starsky and Hutch") ■>■ teams with Dee. Wallace of "E.T." fams In WAIT TILL YOUR MOTHER QET8 HOME Glaser portrays a high school football coach who- learns to appreciate his wife (Miss Wallace) arid housework evert more after spending a summer vacation as a hbusehUsbahd. The first-run product BeirVJpvles'VofiJan. 17. :..W.-.v&';, -li-ll^-Wu'. V..-.-. Csntiil Prassr Valley Star PuWIshlna Ltd, VO. Boit 2», Alderarovt, B.C. tofciAO ^r.?u-! Phone 8S6-S303 ' or 856-5212 ■• ' MOftMNQi i ''■■-.' ftOO ONEWS ■ 8:46 i '■'"; QAM. WEATHER ..«■■.' (BJMBAKKER , 8:00 O ABC NEWS TW8 MORNING, O EARLY TOOAY OO UNIVERSITY; OF THE An : O HUMAN OMEKfJIOti (THU) 8 DIALOGUE <TUe, FRO EYEONTWWJRTrrWEST (MOW':;,/".">, :•:;.. O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (wto):; '•■^■."'.'. OSUSMESS REPORT (TUE- .FRO O WALL STREET WEEK (MON) Q) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD V iaabr'v.-- ONEW8 ../:.' OO ROMPER ROOM ■'.'CBS EARLY MORNMQ NEWS ■/'■ -:<X •?#■■( - O MACNEIL /LEHRER REPORT OSPIOER-MAN 8:48 8WAKEOP'.. . NEWS: ■;. - :-.■-. 7M O QOOO MORNMO AMERICA ',}*'■,:■' today.; '■'."■••;• o canada a.m. now mn ■■■.*■<. >:'•■• WORLD SPECIAL (FRO UF6 ON EARTH (MON) BODY M QUESTION (TUE) THE COUSTEAU 0DY8- OOREAT SPACE COABTER TtSO' 6 FRWOY FROUCS ffl 1M HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 BOVEREASY 8:30 ; O MBTER ROGERS (R) ffl SIZE 8MALL . 8KJ0 ':* ',-' AM.N0RTHWE8T NORTHWEST TOOAY O WEBSTER (R) DONAHUE SESAME STREET Q 700 CLUB ^ffBOURES fflENMOUVEMENT ■" "'*'»'' -:Jh O COUNTRY CANADA (THU) O TALMNO BU81NE88 (R) 8 FROM NOW ON (MON- WEO) 8 LES 100 T0UR8 DE CEN- TOUR(MON,THU,FR0 (D SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANQUEtTUE) (ffl L'EVANQILE EN PAPIER (WEO) 9:30 SOF00TN0TE8 MSTUKEMOM ■ '.-,-■.,. LE8 TRAVAUX D'HERi B LES TRAVAUX DXER- CUE JONSSON (MON-WED) I ■I.-', i, *4S . ' OFRENDLYOIANT 10:00 O PROVINCIAL SCH00L8 (MON. WED, THU) ■; CANADIAN 8CH00L8 ;cnasi'nMis.7 O LOVE BOAT (R) IDEFMTION ' ■ . I THE PRICE IS RIGHT IKOlJFOULf.r;'.:: J ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O CAPITOL ' 8VANC10UVERMORf*1NQ PASSE-PARTOUT '■■i!:.'r.«fcaO. BMR.DRESSUP . RICHARD SIMMONS B00YM0VE8 «, WHAraCOOWNQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRO O CREATIVE COOKING CWEO)- O EDUCATIONAL PRO- QRAMMaf3(M0N-THU) ! SAY IT WITH SIGN (FRI) PEOPLE'S COURT U8ATEUER80HU) REFLET8(FR0 REN QUE POUR. VOUS .WON).-, ••„ ■»':■• ■ B DEBEN BELLES CH08E8 (TUE) B LA FINE CUSMEDUENRI BERNARD (WED) ■ !""'11iOb: 8SE8AME8TREET ffl FAMR.Y FEUD JU8TMEN OATELEVEN S (D THE YOUNG AND THE RE8TLE8S 8HEADLME HUNTER8 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRO 8 LES TR0UVAILE8 DE CLEMENCE •' - 11:30 ' 8EDGE0FNIGHT 8EARCH FOR TOMOR- ' ROW '■ ' OKAREEN'SYOGA 8 SAY IT WITH SIGN (MON) CAROL BURNETT AND iAUWCWLDREN ffl ONE UFE TO LIVE ffl O ANOTHER WORLD A8 THE WORLD TVRN8 EDUCATI6NAL PRO- OWAMMNQ .,: fflMEAVQRIFFIN :'"liJ0;. 0 AU JOUR LE JOUR (MON- WED. FRO ':,:'t-M- ' O FROM JUMP8THEET (WED) ■$■. .' ' KOO O TAKE 80 O ffl GENERAL HOSPITAL S.FANTASY ALANTHrCKE \,'r GUIOINGUQHT OTHEWALT0N8 09 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ;'A' fclS1-. 8WHYINTHEW0RU)(TUE) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) 2'30 O CORONATION STREET . 8 SAY IT WITH SIGN (WED) CINEMA (MON, TUE. THU) ffl TELE-FEIULLETON (SE) B LE TEMP8 DE VtVRE (WEO) '2i«S .. B EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) O DAYTIME CHALLENGE O RYAN'S HOPE ffl ffl HERE'8 LUCY O MOVE f» HOUR MAGAZINE BALANTHCKE O CIVILISATION (THU, FRI) O AMERICA (MON-WED) ffl ONE DAY AT A TIME ... sao-' ■ AFTERNOON DELIGHT (TUE.THU) 8w«m COMING ATTRACTIONS (MON, WED) B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN B CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS smoothes; laverne « 8*ku«y 4 ccmpanV''^'.": •; ' b woody le pic (fro :-•'.''■<: :;'*0B':- 8 DO IT FOR YOURSELF MERV QWFTO (MON. TUE,THU,FRO B AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) B PEOPLE'S COURT BTHEROCKFOROFLES B LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE B8E8AME8TBEETP 88COOBY-DOO .-. CHARUE'8ANGEL8 ; BBOBWO ■ •':■■'£&; <■■''■ ■ 8WHAr8NEW?(tHU) B GRANGE MU. (FRO B JUST DOWN THE STREET (MON) ■'.'.:'•'".!-' B YES YOU CAN (TUB) 8 GOING GREAT (WEO) MORE REAL PEOPLE •"KBfflffr ■iw.^ 8 BOFET COMPAQ AUJEU(MON) h'fejj^ B EDGAR ALLAN. DETECTIVE (STC) (TUE) ;;'. a «- ETAIT UNE F0I8 L'E8PACE(8TC)(WED) SM '. aHAPPYDAY8AQAM OBBfflNEWS O HAWAIFWE-0 (MON. TUE. THU.FRO '.". d'- .v, f ''• iTHEJEFFERS0N8(WED) MUTER ROGERS (R) CHP8 PATROL , TELE-5CTHU) ' , W8TOIRE8 DMER ET D'AUJOURDIIUKFRO B LA FEMME BMMQUE (MON) ffl GRIZZLY ADAMS (TUE) fflLE8PERRAFEU(WED) 8:30 B THREE'S COMPANY O VANCOUVER' ISLAND NEWS: : 8 WESTERN EXPRESS (WED) OP0WERH0U8E ffl DANEL BERTOUNO, L'EX- PLORATION ET VOUS (STC) <WEO) v B BOUT D'CHOU ET CAS8E- COUrTHU) » fflMELIMELOT(FR0 8LECLUBDE8ONQ(M0N) U8rERnERS(TUE) B LES ENFANT8 DU 47A (WED) 11:86 ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE (TUE-FRO ' ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE (DEBUT)(MON) AFTERNOON' 18:00 OOOONCW8 OALLMYCHLOREN ODAY80F0URUVE8 O WORLD SPECIAL (THU) B FACES OF MAN (FRO fQUEPA8A,U.8.A.?(M0N) ODYSSEY (TUE) NOVA (WEO) DONAHUE BTHArSUFE 12:30 B WOK WITH YAN SrjcnNnTON WHY M THE WORLD (FRO THURSDAY ' CH/tNNELS QUIDE . FOR TV LISTINGS I , S.cailT-'tCBCI van, KOMO (ABC) Sea. _KINO (NBC) Sea. CHEK (CTVI Vic. : "tp'ICBSISea.. TV(CT,V)Van. _ ;CT*,tNel);Sea..- 0'Community Cable KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van.*;.: CBUVT (CBC) Van. s JANUARY IS, 1988 CopyrlgM* laaST.V.Dele.Inc. DAYTME SPECIAL 12:00 - B WORLD SPECIAL Lemper! Of Bali" The III. and work ol B.line». artist I Guall Nyo- man Lempad. Who' died In 197B at the age ol 11B, la pro- tiled. ....',;..,• DAYTIME i CHlLOREH'8 SHOWS IftOO 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOL8 '' : Wt .' % a POWERHOUSE "One 01 The Gang" Mike, an Independent boy with * handicap, prevents e criminal from stealing dlamonda hidden In Ihe baae- ment;(R>9 DAYTME M0VE8 '.'■■ SiSO B **»"!-« File d'Artag- nan" (1844, Ayenture) Glanna Maria Canal., Franca Marzi. S'etent fait molne, le Ilia d'Ar- tagnan quill, aa communaut. pour demeler lea Hla d'un tenebreux complot. ■<■■■ ,-'■'' *ob~'. ■ 0 ■' *** "The Seal- phuntera" (1988, Weatem) Burl Lancaster. Shelley Winters. A fur trader tracks (Sown a band of scalphuntera -to regain hla stolen lure and tree a kidnapped Negro sieve. ' EVENSM - *• ,.., , . 8*0 ,.. ICBCEVENMGNEW8 , (ABCNEWSg I NBC NEWS ) ffl NEWS ICB8NEW8 | BUSINESS REPORT _) M'A'S'H Mall call brings ■a hint to Henry that hla wile may be straying and upsetting' ne#e to Father Muloahy. \M ffl LOVE BOAT A widow end her apinoter alater find - romance with e courtly Engllah lord, end e couple c.lebratlng their wedding annlveraary contemplate getting e divorce. , BVIVREATR0I8 8:80 -..;." BBNEW8 8PJH.MAGAZWE MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B THREE'S COMPANY Jack's friends think he Is the. chel at a fancy French restaurant where he ia actually a" busboy. ' ~ ' lUMMOTne ,«X)'. 8 JOANE LOVES CHACM Joanle la tom between getting, e big break by alnglng at the. home 01 e famous record producer end attending the first birthday party for Richie Jr. Si ••'' -_'■■ ■■'''■• P.M. NORTHWEST ENTERTAINMENT TONrQHT Behind the, scene. et the making ol the TV movie "The Return Ot The Man From U.N.C.L.E:" '.-' <; O LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps . reporter (8usen Hogan) unravel the mystery of e atrange creature heuntmg the wooda near a smell town. S'Swr "• SOAP Burl won't tell Mary about hie d|sesse; Mary realizes she may be carrying en ' alien baby. ffl M'A'S'H Hawkey, (ah. tor a beautiful Swedish doctor who arrives at the 4077th to observe combet surgery. 8 VANCOUVER' TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL not '■ B ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL «. "Charily Begins At Home" Alter e tricky opera-. lion on a cat proves auCceaa- tul, Helen adopta him; and Siegfried gives Tristan e present. (Pert IB): > • ",-&'■ '■ I'M :■- STALNNGBUStCSS THE MUPP6T8 QueetV DougHannlng. 8TICTACD0UGH LIVE IT UP Featured: Ihe actual worth ol old stock certificates; a visit to Newfoundland; * comparison of laundry detergenta.n '..' 8 NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix Suns vs. Seattle Supersonic*. - ; 8 UTTLE8T HOBO Hobo help, a reporter (Sue.n Hogan) unravel the m/atery of ■ atrange creature haunting the wooda near s email (own. (R)g ' ;' ffl MARY TYLER MOORE Mary loses most of her poe- seaalons In two apartment burglaries. fflTELEJOURNAL '■/ '■■ 8.-00 ■- ■' -r 8 A PRIVATE WORLD THE QREATE8T AMERICAN HERO Maxwell la kidnapped by e demented soleii- . tilt who plans on using him In Ms gantlc engineering exper- kTients.' ' B FAME Leroy befriends e tough but talented yoengater who'a been hanging around the school, end Coco chel- ' lenges a visiting celebrity. ' B HART TO HART Jonsthsn and Jennifer's weekend get' ewey turns Into o murder InvestlgaHon when * former student dies under Strange cir- cumatances.g 8 MAGHIM P.I. Magnum gets Involved with a runswsy Japanese girl, e kidnapping and an ' attempted . murder when he tries to do ■ favor for Hh»lne.(R) , 8 8NEAK PREVEWO Neel Gtbler end Jeffrey Lyons discuss how they Judge a movie, with scenes from "Rocky in," "Raldera Of The Lost Ark," "Diner" end "Body Heat." (R) ffl MOVE •«» "The Trial Of Lea Harvey Oswald" (Part 1) (1877, Drama) Ben Cat- i*re. Lome Greene. The guilt or mtlocenee of tile accuaed presidential assassin Is determined after sn In-depth evaluation of eventa surrounding the case. B LES GRANDS FILMS ***tt "Courage, Fuyonsl" (1878, Corned!.) Jean Roche- - fori, Catherine Den.uve. A I'ocnaelondesevenementsde mal '88, un phcrroaclen quttfe sa (amnio pour salvre a Amstsrdam una chantauae dont II s'est eprls Drusuqoe-. men) 8:30 - 8TW0R0NNE8 ftOO ' : 8 REMINGTON STEELE Remington nisy be In over hla head when he la named honorary chairman of a charity devoted to ssvlng the American bald eagle B TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The Rush family has high hopes that Muriel'e. mother haa found the weslthy man ol her dreams. , ■! B GIMME A BREAK Th. Chlel oatohes Julie smoking after she promised him she wouldn't. ' ' a SIMON * SIMON A.J. and Rick go back to college to Inveatlgste the death el a -yoitno.tracNatltr.' '."i.'-c - 8 IT TAKES TWO 8am and Moky's annhrersery plana ere < disrupted byMilly'e cowardly . witness ami Sam'a reluctant petlent. ■ -■.. ,•,■::/ B MY8TERYI "8erg.ent Crlbb: The Lest Trumpet" Sergeant Crlbb trl.s lo find out who wants to prevent the ssls of Jumbo, the most celebrated elephant at the London Zoo, toAtneriea.g B MOVE **!4 "The Princess And The Cabbie" (1881, Drama) VaMHa Beninelll, Robert Dlelderlo. An Insecure young gkl with a reeding disorder Is helped by a seH-fsught cab driver to overcome her problem, '■>..' ftJO'' B IT TAKES TWO Sem and Molly's annhrersery plans are disrupted by Molty'e cowardly . witness end 8am'a reluctant patient. Ki 8 CHKRS Diane re-evslu- etes her relationships wllh the people at Cheers foflowtng the death other est. .7. 8 LIVE IT UP Featured: the actual worth of ok) stock certificates; a visit lo Newfoundland; a comparison of laundry detorgonts.g IfcOO 8 the national / jour, :nal'"- 8mn "•.. . 8 HU STREET BLUES : Captain Furllto offer, to turn In h|s badge, and an all-night poker game makee Joe deeWe to deal with Lucy in a (Wf#fsHil nMuiMr. (fi) BBIOfOTSLANOfHQM.ck proposes to Keren, who finds her love life Increasingly complicated when en old boyfriend cerate town. 8 HrrCHHtKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and friends bosrd a ship of Ihe Ark fleet and take oft to colonize a naw pMnet of their own. ffl BENNY HU BPUOMFACE ''"•'■'"' 10:30 ' B MOVE ***H "A Run For Your Money" (1848, Comedy) Also Guinness, Donald Houston. A pair 61 Welsh mm- - era win strip to London. Carson. Guests: David Brenner, Johnny Mathle. 8 CLOSE-UP QUNCY Quincy Inreatl- Satea e mysterious toxin that rnsy hsve caused the deeths of an automobile accident victim and a young detective. (R) ffl RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I After en unsuccessful sesrch for hla wife and aon, Tom (Nick Nolte) retuma to the ring end becomes a sparring partner for Joey Oualea (Geirge Maharla). , IMS- 8 QUINCY Quincy haa to olaar Dr. Aetln when he ruins an autopay done on a nightclub owner. (R) IfcOO 8 THE LAST WORO PBS LATEMGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:06 8 «,..; "iiioo . - mmm ■:■',. CTV NATIONAL NEW8 8 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE a CITY LIGHTS Gueat: James Cobum. (Part 1) ffl CINEMA **H "Le Grand due et I'herltlere" (1862, Com- edle) (il.nn Ford, Hop. Lenge., Un homme qui eat oharge d-'ar- ranger dee manages psrnil tee , gene uVIa haute eoclete, e'er- range una rencontre ehtre une riche hsrltlere emerlcelne et un duo espagnol. ■-. l,:Li^":-««(i' ■■..;■■ SHEWS •'llaai''' 8 VANCOUVtR ISLAND NaTrYS .BNEWS '.' ii:S8 . 8 iKRHIV MUJR A lawyer who won a *»* against Harris visits the precinct. 1140 SAKisxmmMnjM • TCtSGHT Host: Johnny I MOVE •** "Desperate Chsractera" (1871, Drams) Shirley MocLalne, Kenneth Mere. A middle-aged New ' York couple try to maintain their home emld the equator and advancing decay of the otty. 12:30 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: musician Michael Nesmfth, former member of The Monkeee. 12:40 ffl MCCLOUD McCloud Suspects the! models ere being used ee centers by drug smugglers. (R) 12:58 8 MCCLOUO A female eer- ' gesnt is left In commend of the precinct when Sgt. Broadhurat (skklnspped.(R) 1:00 8 F-M. NORTHWEST ONEWS 8 HBC NEW8 OVERNIQHT ffl BOB NEWHART A ventriloquist seeke Bob's help when his dummy threatens to break up their act. ''"• 'i; ' <■'■ fiSS 8 MOVf • i "Breezy" (1874, R6m. »> William Hoi- dsn, Kay Lenz. The existence of a cynical, divorced buel- nessmsn Is changed when he becomes romentlcelly InvoNed wllh e free-epirltad teen-ager who wanders. Into his Me, ' - - ' 1'80 8 BtOr#C WOMAN Jaime le frlghlened by en Indian burial demon thai confronts her while she's visiting en Indian lore expert.'. 200 ffl TWejGHT ZONE Gunther Lutte retuma to the town ot Dachau after apendlng yeara In South America. 2:18 HIL18T.BI.UE8 JoeSpano (center) as Sgt. Henry Goldblume, goes undercover In drag and joins a couple ol Idle prostitutes (Char- lene Jones, left and Judy Ploll) as he attempts to collar a violence-prone purse- snatcher In a rebroadoast of the "Freedom's Last Stand" episode of NBC's "Hill Street Blues," THURSDAY, JAN. 13. _____ 8 MOVE ** "Love Story" (1870, Romance) All MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal. A young widower , recalle hie wile, a victim ol leukemia. ONEWS OCLOSE-UP 3.-00 aCBSNaWSrSSHTWATCH 3:86 O MOMC WOMAN Jslme Is unsbls to oonvlnee anyone ol her Identity alter her escspe from Jail. (Part 2) 4:30 8 MARSHAL DILLON "Legsl Revenge" ThlsWeek in Canada On January 12, in 1916, Parliament opened the session that enacted prohibition, and In 1M1, a federal-provincial conference agreed on changes to the B.N.A. Act , On January », In 1885, Joseph Howe began Us dally attacks on Confederation in a Halifax newspaper, and In 1947, the Supreme Court of Canada became the final court of appeal. Harry Van Hemert - INTERCOAST CONSTRUCTION LTD. 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FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Vsn. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. 8 KING (NBC) Sea. 0 CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sea. 8 BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Ceble 8 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 8 CKVU (Ind) Van. 8 CBUVT (CBC) Van. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1882 8 THREE'S COMPANY Chris- ay's clumsy but pretty cousin conies to stsy while Chrtssy Is sway. MO , 8 ANKA Gusst: France Joli. BP-M. NORTHWEST 8 . ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A rook at celebrities at work for their favorites chsritles. B FAST COMPANY BNEW8 8 SOAP Jessies discovers thst Chester's group therapy hee turned into e twosome, ffl M'A'S'H A young surgeon tram Tokyo brings home lo the surgeons ol the 4077th that they ere out ol touch with new medical practices. aVANCOUVER 8D TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL ■'•, ■!*» ' 8 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL I "Every Dog Hee Hla Day" Jemee has a, tricky time treating a boxer dog and finds out what the high life mesne to. Farmer Daggett'e odd-Job man. (Pert 17) 7:30 BTH8WEEKINB.C. . B THE MUPPET8 Gueet: Diana Ross. BT1CTACDOUGH ■ 8 THE JEFFER80N8 George and Louise hsve e huge fight on the dsy they are to be interviewed ebout their "perfect" marriage. B FAMILY FEUD 8 FA8T COMPANY 8 MARY TYLER MOORE Alter numerous Broadway rejections, a neweroom Mend's plsy Is produced. 8 TELEJOURNAL 8:00 8 TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Gueete: Carroll Baker, Razzy Bailey, Jerry Reed. 8 BENSON The governor announces that he haa had e cloae encounter with an unidentified flying object. Q 8 THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Metthew triea to prevent a childhood Irtend who Is working se a stunt man lor a movie company Irom killing himself. (R) 0 MOVIE *** "Fall 01 The House Of Usher" (1968, Horror) Tom Tryon, Marehall Thompson. Based on the story by Edgsr Allan Poe. A girl who wae buried olive by her brother returns to haunt him. 8 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Roscoe nominates himself lor the "Lawman ol the Year" award, but Enos end Cletue get in the way. (R) 8 THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg has lo plsy deed in order to escspe e pair ol hired killers sent to Hszzsrd by e former essociste. 8 washington week in Review 8 MOVE *** "The Trial 01 Lee Harvey Oswald" (Pert 2) (1977, Drama) Ben Gaz- zara, Lome Greene. The guilt or Innocence ol the accuaed prealdential asssssln is deter- JANUARY14,1883 Copyright • teeST.V. Data. he. DAYTIME SPECIAL 7:00 8 WORLD SPECIAL "Lem- pad 01 Ball" The Hie and work ol Ballneee artist I Gusli Nyo- man Lempad, who died In 1978 et the age ol 118, Is profiled. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SH0W8 11*00 8 CANADIAN SCHOOLS 8:30 8 POWERHOUSE "Something Ventured" Bobby'e impulsiveness gets him . involved with Jewel thieves. (R)g DAYTIME MOVE 3:00 0 **K "Ride The High Country" (1982, Western) Rsndolph Scott, Joel McCrea. A pair ol down-and-out gunmen are hired to guard a shipment of gold. EVENING 8.-00 B CBC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS g 0 NBC NEWS OQNEW8 0C8SNEW8 B BUSINESS REPORT 8 M'A'S'H A grateful petlent devotee himself to Hawkeyo while Rsdsr fslls in love and Klinger marries by short-wave radio. 8 LOVE BOAT The ehlp'e new entertainer hidee his occupation from his love, Isaac dlscovere s previous passenger misunderstood his advice end a Jewel thief meete hie match. 8 LTrlCROYABLE HULK 8:30 O ONEWS 8 P.M. MAGAZINE MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT mined slier an In-depth evaluation ol ovonts surrounding thecase. fflTELEMONDE 8:80 B THE NEW ODD COUPLE Felix end Oecer compete with each other to be named "Bachelor of the Year." 8 WALL STREET WEEK "What Looka Good For 1983?" Gueet: James Balog, executive vice president lor1 Drexol Burnham Lambert Inc. eaENESENHERBE 8:00 8 8 DALLA8 The future ol the Ewlng family and business hongs in the balance ae the court rules on Jock's will. 8 MOVE *** "The Island" (1980, Adventure) Michsel Ceine, David Warner. While Investigating e resh ol ship dlseppeeranoee in the Bermuda Triengle, a journalist stum- bles across an isolated, 400- year-old colony of pirates. (Parental discretion le edvlsed) 8 KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight end a couple ceught in the middle ol e Texea gunrun- nlng war team up to end the conflict. ; 8 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Maxwell la kidnapped by a demented scientist who plana on uslnghlm In hie genetic engineering experiments. 8 ENTERPRISE "The Selling 01 Terr! Glbbs" The award- winning country-and-westem alngar is followed aa ahe tries lor a second hit elbum to luel her rise to super-stardom. ffl MOVE *tt "New York, New York" (1977, Musical) Liza Minnelll, Robert De Nlro. During the big bend era ol Ihe '40s, s dedicated musician linda hie devotion torn between hie music snd his songstress wile. 8H0RS8ERE(8E) ;8:30 8 ZOOKEEPER8 A behind- the-scenes look is taken at the men and women who cere lor and teed the.more than 2,000 rare end endangered animals at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo. 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOUR- 8 REMINGTON STEELE Remington may be In over hla head when he is namad honorary chairman ol a charity devoted to eevlng the American bald eegle. 8 8 8 FALCON CREST Stubborn pride pute the Glob- ertl family in danger when an intruder entera Iheir home alter Cheee inaists on conducting his own investlgstion Into the Agretll murder. 8 ELIZABETH R "Sweet England's Pride" Alter romancing the aging queen, the young Eari ol Essex plans to remove her Irom Ihe throne but Is executed. ffl (JENNY HLL .-: 1080.. • '■":■■ •*» BNEWS ■ . 11:00 B88NEWS 00 CTV NATIONAL NEW8 ffl DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 8 CINEMA ** "Lea Croce du dlable" (1977, Drams) Lae '■ Maesarl, Aldo Sanbrall. Detenu dens un camp de trav- . all pour see Idses pollllques. un malhematlcien e'evade a I'occelon d'un accident. ' v;, :'■ 11:06 BNEWS .11:20 ,-. B VANCOUVER ISLAND' NEWS ONEW8 UM ■"'■''"<■'!■:'- a TrE BEACH BOYS AND SMOKEY ROBINSON The popular California soft-rock group, ' beet known for their songs of surfing end young romance, teems up with the souHul former leader ol the Miracles lor a concert performance of diverse musical styles. BABCNt»8Nr3HTLINE V B TONIGHT Host: Johnny ; Carson: Gueete: Harvey Kor- man, Tex Cobb. ';,i;i " BCLOSE-UP !:>■>£?.::> . 8 NEW ENGLAND BEGINS Sam Wstereton looks st the lives, tastes and behavior ol ; the first Amerlcsn colonists through their artifacts and writings. '■ •,;;-. 8 MOVE •• "Cotton Candy" (1978, Comedy) Clint Howard, Charles Martin Smith; A group ol high school misfits . form a rock band to compete with the school's established :. band. 8 RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I Rudy (Peter Strauaa), . despite the strong objections 01 his mother (Dorothy McGuIre), finally merries Julie (Suean Blskely). 11:48 .•:■' 8 NBA BASKETBALL Portland Trollblazers VS. Sesttle . SuperSonlcs laloo '■«. 8 THE LAST WORD 8 PBS LATEN1GHT Hoot: Dennis Whoiey. '-.';V ' 12:06 ■'■>-" 8 WEBSTER 8 MOVE *** "Minnie And ' Moskowltz" (1972, Romsnce) Gena Rowlands, Seymour Cassel. A mismatched couple I struggle to remain together despite their meny dlfferenc- < ee. 11:30 i "., 8 SCTV NETWORK Gueet:' Jimmy Buffet. (R) .. ,. , 12:48 8 ONE-NUT •,*» "La lot du milieu" (1971, Pollcler) Mlcheel Calne,, ten Hendry. Apres avoir retoume a sa ville nalele a I'occosion do la rfiort de aon frere, un membra d'un' geng crimlnel mene une., enquete personnene. ■■'■'. ■'•» 1:00 8 MOVE ** "Death In1' Deep Water" (1976, Mystery) Bredtord Dlllman, Suzanne Farmer.. An ex-gangater attempts to floe from hie underworld colleagues and seek the protection ol anonymity In o lonely British seacoast village.. . ' l:S0; ; ffl BOB NEWHART Bob is nonplussed when his henpecked petlent asserts himself with far-reaching consequences. , v 1:88 a MOVE **« "The Wlz" (1978, Musical) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. A frustrated ghetto schoolteacher ia. whisked off to the, magical land'Of Manhattan where she "esses on .down the road" with a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly .lion in . search ol e legendary wizard. ''■'".■ .1:48, / 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Conlodor- ste scout Paradlne is given a book of magic which will help the Confederacy win the Civil War.' ■■< .,. 8:00 , 0 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT ..' '8:18 '■...■ O (BNEWS 2:20 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A rulhless extortionlet threetens the lives ol 30,000 Americans with e deadly nerve gas.' ■..' 2:30 • ffl NEWS 2:48 ■ BCLOSE-UP 3:00 ' B MOVE ww* ','B Card Sled" (1868, Weetern) Dear Martin, Robert Mltchum. A chsatsr. in a poker game la lynched and one by one the other members ot the gamo- are also killed. 4:80 0 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve tries to protect a 14-year-old who hae accidentally "Invented" a new form of energy thet could replace the need for oil. "Give me a good canoe, a pair of Jibway snow- shoes, my beaver, my family and ten thousand square miles of wilderness and I am happy." — Grey Owl, 1935 "The best service in town" m }| "Can't 11 price' t beat their low 3.1 DEAL Tune-up & Oil Change OIL, filter & lube Change engine oi Install new o PHONE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY: 859-7137 Install new oil filler filter included. Lubricate chassis where applicable. *PLUS< OUR FULL 14-POINJ JUNE-UP SPECIAL V 20 Point / ^. Inspection with eveiy special! V ALL FOR / \ ONLY . Dave & Rick are available at all times to service all your automotive needs. We use only TOYOTA Bodymin Paul Pass says. WE DO ICBC CLAIMS BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING - MAJOR DENTS TO MINOR SCRATCHES- CALL SOON 859-7137. B.C.'s.Ofdest Toyota. Dealership IM 3d TOYOTA 3?7 I l SOUTH FRASFK WAV AHROTSFO SATURDAY CHANNELS OUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS IB CBUT (CBC) Van. O KOMO (ABC) Sea. O KINO INBCI Sea. B CHEK. (CTVI Vic. ■ KIRO.ICBSI Sea. 8 BCTV (CTVI Van. KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cable B KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. B CBUVT (CBC) Van. 8:30 O PAC-MAN 8JERRYFALWELL 8 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER BLET800 BJABBEtwAW B PASSE-PARTOUT 8:00 SCOOBY DOO / PUPPY a JANUARY IB. 1888 CopyrtBhl* IS83T.V.Dll..lnc. MORNING I NEWS 8:00 6:80 BKUNQER AND COMPANY 6:88 ffl WITH TH8RING 6:48 O NOTE OF FAITH 6:60 ffl AGRICULTURE U.8. A. MO O UP FRONT B GARDENING WITH ED HUME OMCGOWAN'8 WORLD B DIALOGUE BKRE8KIN ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 OD ANCHOR 8:80 O BOOMERANG (BHOWCOME? ~t MAGIC PALACE B8PIDER-MAN 8:60 BNEWS 7:00 fflSUPERFRtENDS B THE FLMT8TONE FUN- ME8 OB TRAVEL '83 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 8 MOVIE *» "Range Delondsra" (1837. Western) Bob Livingston, Rsy Corrlgan. The Mesqulteers hslp clssr up • feud between sheep ranchers and cstllsmen. ffl GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:80 8 PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHE RICH 8THE8HtRTTALE8 THE WORLD TOMORROW 8 YOU CAN DOIT S FRISKY FROLICS BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 OUM,LF.DAUPHW BLANC 7:46 8 GRANQALLO ET PETITRO 8:00 88MURF8' 8 RED FISHER O NEW ZOO REVUE 8 SESAME STREETg ©CAPITAINECAVERNE _ NFL TOOAY 8 SUN COUNTRY 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) 8THEJET80N8 fflSPtDER-MAN S3 BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 8:80 8 8 NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) 8 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 8 8 YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION 8 DEALING IN DISCIPLINE BTHEMONKEE8 ffl STAR TREK B CANDY 10:00 8 MORK 8 MINDY / LAV- ERNEiSHrflLEY 8 INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING 8PIDER-MAN 8 ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN 8ANDYWINTER8 8 8PORTS MEDICINE FOR THE'808 b bugs bunny / road Runner 8 football de la ligue NATtONALE Match de deml flnaleDsmi finale 10:30 8 NCAA BASKETBALL North Carolina Tar Heels at Virginia Cavaliers 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 READY, SET. GROW fflSPIDER-MAN IftOO 8 WEEKEND SPECIALS "The Hsuntsd Mansion Mystery" A young boy and girl try to solve the mystery ol Ihe dlssppesrance of a miser end his fortune. (Pert 2) g O 8 WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 Scheduled: coverage of the Molson Kick Boxing matches (Irom London, Ont.); Ihe Louis Risl Rsoe (Irom So8kstoon, Sss.); the World Lumberjaok Championahlpe (Irom Wisoonsln). 8 PERSONAL TIME MANAGEMENT 8 WOODY WOODPECKER ffl ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 11:80 8 AMERICAN BAND8TAND 8 FLEXIBLE READING 8 GtLUGAN'8 PLANET 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 8 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING B TOM AND JERRY 12:30 B 8PORT8WEEKEND Scheduled: coverage ol the Ottawa International Indoor Gamee (tram The Civic Centre hi Ottawa.); coverage ol the Men's Downhill race (from Wengen, Switzerland): and the Women's Downhill race (from Schrunz, Auatria). 8 AT THE MOVIES Ins special edition ol "At The Movies," "Aroma the Educated Skunk" Joine Gene Sisksl and Roger Ebert to sniff out the worst movies of 1882. 8 NFL'83 8 PRESENTS "The Making Ot A Mayor" Henry Cianeros Is the first Mexican-American to be elected mayor ol San Antonio. (B8HOP8MrrH fflELEVENW-IO 12:46 B NCAA FOOTBALL "East- West Shrine Game" (from Palo Alto, Calif.). 1:00 8 GLEN CAMPBELL MUSK) SHOW Guest: Ray Stevens. 8 8 a NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) ■ ' 8 ELIZABETH R "Shadow In The Sun" Elizabeth's hsnd Is sought by kings and prlncss. SB IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE fflWDSWORLD 8 BAGATELLE . 1:80 8UPFRONT B 12 DIGEST HI WORLD ALIVE 2:00 8 THE BRADY BUNCH ffl INSIGHT B) WRESTLING B LE8 AVENTURES DE VRULY88E 2:30 8 THE SAINT 8 8IGNING WITH CINDY ffl FAITH FOR TODAY 8MCETPIC 8.-00 8LYLE'8ART 8 MASTERPIECE 'THEATRE "The Good Soldier" Robin Ellis snd Jeremy Brett elsr In an adaptation of Ford Madox Ford's novel tracing the rala- tlonshlp between two weslthy Edwardian couples who meet yearly in a fashionable Ger- msn spa town. □ IB WORLD OF TRAVEL 8 ORIGINAL BOt HOCKEY. HEROES 8LE8HER08DUSAMEOI 3:30 8 REACH FOR THE TOP MOVIE **M "Lucan" (1877, Adventure) Kevin Bro- phy, Stockard Channlng. A young man raised In Ihe wilderness by predatory snlmsls strikes out on his own In searoh of hie Identity. fflFUNORAMA IfcOO SNEW8 TO BE ANNOUNCED WRESTLING 8 MOVE **H "The Dlssp- peirenoe 01 Flight 412" (1874, Mystery) Glenn Ford, Bradlord Dlllman. When twe Jete tracking a UFO mystorl- ously vanish from the rsdsr screen, an Air Force colonel finds thst the government is strsngely quiet ebout the nutter. 8 OUTDOORS UNLfMTTED B MOVIE **M "When The Boye Meet The Girls': (1886, Musical) Connie Francis, Harve Preanell. To raise money a ranch le transformed into . a musical dude ranch. fflSOCCER B LE MONDE MERVERXEUX DEDISNEY 4:30 8 TH8 WEEK IN PARLIAMENT 8 MARTIN LUTHER KING CELEBRATION 88KIWE8T 6:00 8 NHL HOCKEY Calgary Flames et Quebec Nordlques 8 PBA BOWLING Coverage ol the 8136,000 Miller High Life Classic (Irom Anaheim, Calil.). 8 NEWS FOOTNOTE8 8WRE8TIJNG 8 EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JAC0UE8 PEPIN "Pari- elenne Gnocchl" Jscques Pepin poachee these little dumplings end serves them with • finsnclere sauce. . • ffl WESTERN REVIEW 8 LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY Les Nordiques de Quebec recolvent les Flsmee de Calgary , 6:30 8 ISLAND 8PORT8 REPORT 8 MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum gets involved with e runaway Jspsnese girl, s kidnapping end en attempted murder when he tries to do a favor lor Hlgglne.(R)' 8 THS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile visile a prototype wine cellar for a discussion • of storage technlquee, lighting snd climate control. 8 WHAT WILL THEY THNK OFNEXTI EVENING 8:00 8 HULA BOWL From Aloha Stadium In Honolulu, Hawaii. aaivEWS 8 NOVA "Salmon On The Run" The power and determination ol salmon ere captured In en examination of the role these fish pley In the conflict between economic growth snd conservation. (R) g ffl WEEK'S END ffl 8PORT8 PAGE Y 8:30 88NEW8 8 NOW PLAYING UNTAMED WORLD Tin agricultural end domestic problems faoed by the more then 60 - different' kinds of antalopes on the African continent ere documented. (R) ' 7.-00 8 MEMORES WITH LAW- RENCE WELK ''The Songs 01 Harry Warren" 8 BIZARRE Featured: a Jap anese restaurant: ths Bigot family; Sleter Fredrloke Pierce; an exercise guru's campaign lor political office. (R) 8 DONAHUE "Toughlove" Gueete: Phyllis and. David York, founders ol Toughlove, e sell-help program for psrents ol out-ol-control tssn-agsrs. 8 DIFFERENT 8TROKE8 Arnold, Klmberfy snd Willis return home from s camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a beautiful business associate, g 8 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHrC SPECIAL "Rain Forest" An exploration ol the rich variety ol plant and animal life In .the rain forests of Costa Rica la preeented. BTHEAVENQER8 B MOVE **• "Bedtime Story" (1864, Comedy) Marlon Brando, David Nlvsn. Two gigolos vie to see who Is the beat In their profession. 7:30 aacRcus 8 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8:00 8 JIMMY FERGUSON T.J. HOOKER Hooker suspects thst Romano's girlfriend may be feeding Information to a gang ol fur thlevea. 8 MOVE •* "The Quest" (1982, Advsnture) Perry King, Noah Berry. Four Americans are summoned to a Mediterranean kingdom where they leant that each haa a chance to Inherit the throne. . 8 BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE Buck loads a secret expedition from the States in aearch ot the legendary "missing link." 8 MOVE **• "Hooper" (1878, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michaol Vincent. A professional movie daredevil regarded es "the greatest stunt men alive" Jeopardise hla romance and risks his life in planning e spectscular oar leap.(R) 8 THE COU8TEAU ODYSSEY "Lost Relics 01 The See" Jscques Cousteau goes to Ihe oceeh'e floor to observer some of the moet lamous shipwrecks on Eerth. (R) 8 STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone snd Keller hunt a priest killer In the Bay City. 8:30 BROCK'NTALK 8 NOB SUR BLANC 8.00 8 CURRENT AFFAIRS (LIVE PHONE*iN| 8 ffl LOVE BOAT Another skipper goes alter Copt. Stub- Ings Job, two men compete for the elfections of e women, end a girl confronts her flsus'e parenta.p 8 DIFFERENT STROKES Arnold, Klmberfy end Willis return home from e camping trip to find Mr. Drummond wllh a beautiful business associate, p 8 MOVE *** "Hooper" (1978, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jsn-Micheel Vincent. A professions! movie dsredevll regsrded ee "the greatest stunt man alive" Jeopardizes his romsnce and risks his life In planning a spectacular car lesp.(R) B HrrattKER'8 GUDE TO THE GALAXY Arthur and trlends board a ship of the Ark fleet and take off to colonize a new planet ol their own. 8 MOVE *** "A Night To' Remember" (1868, Drama) Kenneth More, Ronald Allen. The "unalnhable" Titanic goes down on Its maiden voyage aa a nearby freighter stands by, unaware ot He crisis. 9:30 8 SILVER SPOONS Ox provokes Ricky into a fight, then sues him lor assault and demands thst the case be tried by their clsssmstss. 8TW0R0NNE8 BACOMittJMQUEfl 10:00 8 PERFORMANCE A B FANTASY ISLAND A man risks his Hie hoping lo give H some meaning, and a teen-age horse rider competes against a woman who hae one last chance to win. g B ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK Featured: "All My Children" Stare; Crosby, Stills and Nash; Ihe competition for guests on a network morning news shows; the making of "Return Of The Man From U.N.C.L.E."; celebrity charities. B TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. B MOVE *• "Pot 0' Gold" (1941, Comsdy) Jamea Stow- ert, Paulette Goddard. A young boy convinoee his radio ster father to give members of e band a chance to perform on his radio program. 10:30 8 WAYNE AND 8HU8TER □ 8THEJEFFERS0N8 8 LE TELEJOURNAL / SPORT8 / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 8 THE NATIONAL 88NEWS O 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS a MUSK 8PECIAL: THE NYLONS 11:16 8 NEWS ABC NEWS CINEMA •*» "Ratour a la blen elmee" . 11:20 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS BNEWS 11:80 I B8PORT8LINE B BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Diana Ross. Guests: Jermalne Jackson, The Commodoree, Ta'Ta Vega, Franklyn AJeye. B SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Daniel J. Trevantl. Guest: John Cougsr. (R) 8 NEWS SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gsbler snd Jeffrey Lyons discuss how they Judge a movie, with ecenes from "Rocky III," "Raiders 01 The Lost Ark," "Diner" and "Body Heat." (R) 8 MOVE **• "White Heat" (1848, Drama) Jamea Cagney, Virginia Mayo. A ruthless killer turns out lo have en Oedlpue complex. 12:00 8 MOVE **tt "Bud And Lou" (1878, Biography) Harvey Korman. Buddy Heckett. Abbott and Costello become one ot Hollywood's beet-loved comedy teams. 8 .SIMON 8 8aVtON A. J. and! Rick go back to college to investigate the death of a young track star. 8 RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I Tom Jordache (Nick Nolle) return's to America lo find hla son; Rudy (Peter Strauss) end Julie (Susan Blskely) learn that they ere too lete to win the affection of Julie's boy. 12:06 8 MOVE *•* "The Brothers Ksrsmazov" (1868, Drama) Maria Schell, Yul Brynner. A man la unjustly convicted ol murdering hie rather. 8 MOVE **• "The Elger Sanction" (1876, Suspense) Clint Esstwood, George Kennedy. A former hired killer Is lured from his Job ee a college professor to perform a mountain-top assassination; 12:30 8 MOVE ** "Return To Mscon Coun'y" (1876, Drama)' Nick Nolte, Don Johnson. A race car driver end.,, his' mochanlo run Into some 'unexpected trouble 'vhlle traveling through a Southern rural area. 1:00 8 EVENING AT THE IMPROV 8 MOVIE *•• "My Name Is Nobody" (1874, Weetern) Henry Fonda, Terence Hill. An eglng gunllghter hoping to retire Into anonymity is thwarted by sn arrogant young drifter who hae other plane. 8 CtNE-NUTT "Sept. morts dsns lee yeux d'un chat" 1:30 ffl MOVE ** "Battle 01 The Worlds" (1981, Science-Fiction) Cleude Relne, Bill Carter. The world feces destruction unless sn eccentric scientist can divert a planet from He collision course. ' TALL ORDER Ralph Sampson, Virginia's 7-foot, 4-Inch All-America center, will lead the Cavaliers against Sam Perkins and the defending NCAA champs North Carolina Tar Heels In an Atlantic Coast Conference match, airing live from Charlottesville. Va. SATURDAY JAN. 15 on NBC. ,' 2:00 8 MOVE • W "The Wrath Of God" (1972, Adventure) Robert MHchum, Rita Hayworth. A hard-drinking, gun-toting ex- priest Joins up with e bend ol Latin American rebele. 2:20 SNEW8 2:36 8 NOTE OF FAITH 8 MOVE **• "My Name la Nobody" (1874, Weetern) Henry Fonda, Terence Hill, An aging gunllghter hoping to retire Into anonymity la thwarted by. an arrogant young drifter who hee other plans. 3:00 8 NEWS 3:30 ONEWS I NEWS 4:00 4:80'" 8 THE HONEYMOONER8 In aearch ol a last buok, Ralph and Ed appeer on a television show. COWTT tWI MT160M A HFEOBKTICMI LVB. iii -, BaTfaTBraaa; •. . . • 26983 Old Yale Cres., Alderrjrove (West end ol Aldergrove behind Kustom Koach) ■ 856-7262 4L^-- g.~&T*T v:■ lIV jj.-Jsr-.L-^-••-•>- - » fr*^~tri-\:r^*>^*>*>-«*wHp*niwimm\ nenireeniiiiin'i.' Ti'liiirna'iiinni'-iiisflfTiii—""-'. ' ' ""''"."'■'■"■"'-. '.' .. ..\." '....::..'..Z-..-. - ..':V:V'.':."^"':'~~'TT*^^^~"'* P57 .. CHANNELS OUIDE ' ;. FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUTtCBCI Van. O KOMO (ABCI Sea ffl KINO INBCI Sea. BcMEK'icTvrvic. B KIRO ICBSI Sea O BCTV (CTVI Van. 8 KCTS (Nell Sea. to Community Cabjs ■ ffl KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. 8 CKVU llhdl Van. B CBUVT (CBC) Van.,- JANUARY 18,1883 Copyright • 1SSS T.V. Dan. Inc. I. . Munranu. . ''.■■' ■ - . MM; ./ BMQHTGALLERY 6:30 • ■ - BNIGHTGALLERY 6:48-'' ' 8 NOTE OF FAITH 8:00 §TOWNkEETMIi . 8ACREDHEART 8 UNtVER8irY OF THE AIR '::u 8IT8 ABOUT PEOPLE tNSBETRACK 8:16 awriHTrnRfNa I FAITH FORTODAY 8 FILM PRESENTATION EYE ON THE NORTHWEST IIDMEST HERCULES "• ■ ■■ TOO ITHB IS THE LIFE . • EUCHARIST IJIMMYSWAGGART . I THE WORLD TOMORROW I WORLD TOMORROW I WEEK 8 END 1 ROCKET ROBWHOOD 7:38 , O "WIGHT 8 NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER 8 MUSKS AND THE SPOKEN 8 MATWEE AT THE BUOU Featured; "The Memphis Belle," a 1940 documentary put out by the War Department during World War H; a 1941 ' cartoon, "Meet John Doughboy"; a short, "Divide And Conquer" (1842); and Chapter 8 ol "Zero's Black Whip" (1844).; ; fflANCHOR OSPtOER-MAN ffl LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR « 8:30 ,.'•'. ffl THE BRADY BUNCH BNFL'83 8TERRYWINTER REUGIONtNTHEa0'8 PETERPOPOFF , ffl ROBERT 8CHULLER ffl LONE RANGER . IftOO ''-''■ I B MEETING PLACE Rev. Jack R. Roberto officiates at SI Margaret's in the Pines Anglican Church In West Hill, ' Ont. ■ f.\ ' a HAPPY DAYS AGAM 8 8 8 NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Semifinal Game" (Time; Tentative) 8 NCAA BASKETBALL DePaul Blue Demons at Louis-' villa Cardinals 8 MONTY'S TRAVELLING REPTHE8HOW ~ ffl FOOTBALL DE LA LK3UE NATIONALE Match de deml- linele. 10:80 ' 8ATTHEM0VE8 , 8 THB OLD HOUSE •WIGHT KENNETH COPELAND . 11:00 8 PACIFIC REPORT 8 WALL STREET JOURNAL S8J84MY8WAGGART BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ROQUET BELLES OREtLLES 8:00 irjfRECTIONS I EVERYBODY'S A WINNER I ROBERT 8CKULLER I8UWAYMORNNQ I SESAME STREET (R)g ■ DEMETAN, U PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30 I BOOMERANG I ORAL ROBERTS j DAY OF DISCOVERY ISCOOBYDOO 5 PASSE-PARTOUT :<:''<■ K tkbo SBwrrcHjiACK KB8W0RLD GARfENMG WITH ED HUMJ •>■;; i>J TREXHIJMBARD 8 SHOCK OF THE NEW ERNEST ANGLEY 11:30 8THM3WEEKINB.C. TH8 WEEK WITH DAVID BflfNKLEY 8100HUNTLEY8TREET AFTERNOON 12.1)0 8 COUNTRY CANADA THE LAWMAKER8 Com- . spondents Linda Werthelmer end Cokle Roberts Join Peul Duke for an up-to-the-minute summary ol Congreeeional ectlvltles. fflJERRYFALWELL 12:30 S HYMN SING VIEWPOINT ON THE NEW8 NFLTODAY 8 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "National Urban League: Whel Direction?" National Urban League President John Jacob discusses his organization's naw thrust In the areas ol economics, civil rights, employment, urban development and the media. ffl ELEVEN W-10 ■'•" 1:08, 88 NFL FOOTBALL "NFC . Semifinal Game" 8 BIO VALLEY While. In e email town, Heath finds that an old friend Is now the town mar- ahat. 8T014EAI#IOUNCED 8TU)ENTFORUM BTERRYWINTER 8 WA8MNGTON WEEK IN REVEW 8 FAITH 20 SSPfDER-MAN HEBDO-DtMANCHE 1iS» .' 8 MOVE ***H "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (1967, Mimical) Julie Andrews: Cerol Channlng. A pair ol new- comere to New York catch their landlady running a white alavering. 8 FALL GUY Colt and Howie chest a beautiful ball-Jumping est burglar ts a posh ialend resort. 8 WALL STREET WEEK "What Looka Good .'For 19837" Gueat: James, Balog, executive vloe president lor Drexel Bumham Lambert Inc. fflJMBAKKER fflFILM 2:00 ! 6 MOVIE ** "Murder On Flight 502" (1976. Suspense) Rslph Bellsmy, Polly Bergen. . A maniac stalks the passengers on a trans-Atlantic Jet with murder on his mind. - 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES . "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" George Smlley'e pursuit of the "Mole" leads; him to British agent Jim Prideaux (Ian Ban- nen) and finally, to the Identity ol this double agent. (Parts 6 and8)(R)g 8 MOVE •** "Fancy Pants" (1960, Comedy) Bob ■j Hope, Lucille Ball. A dignified • man brings culture to the Indians. •;•• , ffl -IL ETAIT UNE FOI8...L'HOMME 2:30 SFALLGUY B TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY >, fflKLIMBO 2:46 > 8ENTERRE8AMTE 3:00 ffl SUNDAY LINE ffl JEAN-DU-SUD, AUTOUR DUMONDE 3'30 8 FALL GUY Coll becomes e pawn lor a New York City policeman who wants to hall e top mobster. 4:00 8 ADVENTURE8 IN HISTORY "The Mschlne Age" A rookie policemen is ssnt to rural Quebec to spprshsnd en alleged criminal who tuma out to be a runaway Irom a local orphanage. (R) fflTHESAINT ffl NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE 8 MOVE •** "Sail A Crooked Ship" (1982, Comedy) Robert Wagner, Doloree Horl. A man becomes Involved with thieves who plsn to steal hla ship snd ssll to Boston. 8 SPORTS AMERICA "Pinch Scott Men's 35-Plua Invitational" Tennis players competing in this event include Bob Lutz, Stan Smith, Rod Lever and Roy Emerson. fflFUNORAMA ffl 8PORTS PAGE fflLASEMAtNEVERTE . '«■:-•■-:'■; <*&" if*:;:; 8 VES. MKH8TER Both the Minister end Sir Humphrey are ordered to appear before a Parliamentary committee examining the Department 61 Administrative Affaire. 8MEETTHEPRE88 8 8' OUESTION' PERIOD Moderator Bruce Phillips and a panel ot gusst Journalists Interview top newsmakers on current domestic snd International Issues. ffl TWILIGHT ZONE A space traveller finds an Earth-like civilization Ihe size of ants. 6:00 BCBCNEW8 ONEWS 8 FOR THE RECORD 8 a UNTAMED WORLD The effectsi of color on the animal world ere examined. (R) BSUPERSOCCEH B BUCK ROGER8 Buck must help an alien athlete delect before a bomb plsnted In the men's head explodes, ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK B 8ECOND REGARD 6:30 a TO BE ANNOUNCED BABCNEW8 QNEW8 8 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS 8NEWSUNE BWEBSTER EVENING * 6:00 8 WALT DISNEY "Computers Are People Too" Tho ways the! artists use computer technology to enhance their creativity are examined In e documentary that Includes clips from the recent theatrical feature "Tron." (R) ffl TOWN MEETING 8 KUNGER AND COMPANY BNEWS 8 P.M. MAGA33NE: SPECIAL EDITION 8 THAT DELICATE BALANCE "Criminal Justice" Charles R. Nesson, associate desn of Harvard Law School, presents a criminal case study probing such issues es the rights ol the accused and victims, and media access to Information uncovered by police Investigations. ffl M'A'S'H Col. Potter and Charles become strange bedfellows when they come down with the mumps. S EVERYBODY'S BU8INE88 SCENCE-REALITE i C 8:30 8H0WC0ME7 88 FOR THE RECORD NEWS ffl M'A'S'H The 4077th finds a little bundle ol Joy on lis doorstep. ffl LAURIER'S PEOPLE 8 LE TREFLE A QUATRE FELHLLE8 ' _ Ttt) 8 THE BEACHCOMBER8 Plana to run e pipeline through the Yukon Inspire Relic to sell land that he owns in that area tor huge sums. Ct 8 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR, NOT1 8 VOYAGER8I A power-hun- gry prosecutor tries, to prove that Phlneas snd Jeffrey have violated the sacred Voyager 'code. 8 IT TAKES TWO Ssm and Molly's anniversary plans are disrupted by Molly's cowardly witness and Sam's reluctant patient. fflfflSOMINUTES 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE ffl STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone Is hard-preeaed to find a connectipn between or a motive lor the shootings 01 a pretty co-ed end a professor. ffl METRO-BOULOT-DODO 7:30 8 8UPER SHOW: ANNE MURRAY'S CARIBBEAN CRUISE Anne Murray takes a musical holiday cruise aboard the S.S. Norway with special gueats Eddie Rabbltt, Richard Simmons and Jose Luis Rodriguez. 8 THE JEFFER80N8 George's big mouth' .could spell the end of Helen and Tom's marriage. O THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila vlsts Weston Nurseries to select planting materials for the Arlington site. ffl LES BEAUX DMANCHT.S 8:00 '■?■■- -i. a 8 MATT HOU8TON Malt's friend. Is accused ol using a poisonous snske lo kill his boss at a party In hie honor. " .a, . '-■ 8 ffl CHIP8 Bruce Nelson helps Ponch and Bobby breek up a stolen car ring run by a tough high school gym teach: er. 8 8 ARCHE BUNKER'8 PLACE Stephanie experiences en emotionsl visit with her grandmother when the two recall their memories of Stephsnle's mother. 8 LIFE ON EARTH "The Infinite Variety" David Attenbor- ough attempts to explain where, when end In what order the Earth's mors thsn lour million species evolved. (R) g ffl MOVE ** "Pretty Msids •All In A Row" (1971, Comedy) Rock Hudson, Angle Dickinson. A high school guidance counselor, the idol of a bevy of teen-age beauties, appeare unaffected when e number of cheerleaders are murdered. 8:30 B FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE O 8 GLORIA ffl LE TELEJOURNAL 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 9:00 8 EMPIRE, INC. The Deprea- . alon takes its toll on Jsmes's finances, but he sees . possible solution to his woeS in his Phyllis George is part of the CBS broadcasting team on THE NFL TODAY, to air Sunday, Jan. 16. Miss George teams with Brent Musburger, Irv Cross and Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder on the pre-game broadcast from New York City. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JAN' son Jimmy's decision to marry the daughter ol a Scottish lord, as well aa hie own approach toward his estranged father-in-law. g ' 8 CELEBRITY DAREDEVIL8 Burt Reynolds, Jim Nabore, LeVaf Burton and Elke Sommer ere among the movie and TV stars performing a variety of daring and amazing feata; William Shatner hosts. 8 MOVE '**■**.', Young Frankenstein" (1974. Comedy) Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle. A noted brain surgeon returns to his famlly'a ancestral home in Transylvania to' claim hia Inheritance end continue his grandfather's experimenfe. (R) ■0 8 OUMCY Qulncy asks tor Dr. Emily Hanover's help In determining whether a dscsssed girl's boyfriend Is a murderer or the failed half of a suicide psct. 8 THE JEFFERSONS George's big mouth could spell the end of Helen end Tom's marriage. 8 MASTERPECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Yesrs" As the General Election of 1829 approaches, Winston Churchill (Robert Hardy) is at the height ot hla Influence as Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Part 1) g 8 MOVE •• "Strange Csse Of Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (1968, Horror) Jack Pelencs, Leo Genn. An experimenter attempts to seperate and study the forces of good and evil by becoming a totally evil person. " 8:30 8 ALICE Jolene'e brother comes to visit snd tries to con Msl |nto investing in a worm larm." 10:00 8 MARKET PLACE 88WS 8 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 8 BODY IN QUESTION "Brute Machine" Dr. Jonathan Miller traces the birth ol modern neurology and discusses the neurological Implications ol piano playing with Dudlsy Moore, g ffleOMWUTES 10:10 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES 10:30 ffl MAN AUVE The long- unsolved dlssppearance ol Raoul Wallenberg, en Idealistic Swede who vanished from Budapest In 1844 alter saving thousands ol Jewa, ia probed. Q 11:00 ffl THE NATIONAL ("Nation's Business" will follow the news.) 8BONEWS ffl 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 SAUDI ARABIA "The Race With Time" The social and cultural dilemmas posed by the Infusion ol Western technology In a country ruled by conventional Islamic codes are explored. ffl NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 11:16 OABCNEW8 ffl SPORT DIMANCHES 11:20 8B8NEW8 ' 11:30 (Q8PORTSLINE ffl MOVE Or* "March Or Die" (1977, Adventure) Gene Hackman, Max von Sydow. An archaelogiat digs tor Arab treasure In the Moroccan dessrt while e hard-headed major tries to control a young legionnaire with romance on hia mind. ffl MOVE ••• "Gunllght At The O.K. Corral" (1967, Weetern) Burt Lenoester, Kirk Douglaa. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holllday meet the Clantona in a shootout in Tombstone, Arizona, in 1881. BCB8NEWS ffl MOVE •• "Thuraday's Game" (1971, Comedy) Bob Newhart, Gene Wilder. Even after the Thursday night poker game ie discontinued, a pair of married men etill Insist on thslr "night out with the boys." ffl GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffl ONE-CLUB •** "Le Trou" (1859, Drsme) Philippe Leroy, Jean Keraudy. Quatre detonus de droit commun, enlemtee dene Is memo cellule e la prison a Prsls, decides! de tenter I'evaslon. 11:46 8 FACE THE NATION 12:00 8 DAVID 8U8SKIND "Why Don't People Date Anymore?" 12:06 8 MOVE **tt "Sometimes A Great Notion" (1971, Drama) Henry Fonda, Paul New- men. An Oregon logging family devise a way to deliver e large order -on aohedule when strikers sabotage their equipment. 8 MOVE •** "Hit" (1973. Adventure) Billy Dee Williams, Rlohsrd Pryor. A black federal agent bitter over his daughter's deeth eels out to trap the geng of French drug smugglers he believes to be responsible. 12:16 8 MOVE •*. "Lepk'e" (1976, Drama)' Tony Curtis, Anjanette Comer. Louis "Lepke" Buchalter, a leader of America's underworld, heeds up the notorious organization known as Murder, Inc. 12:80 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS IrOO fflBOBNEWHART 1:30 ONEWS 1:36. - ONEW8 1:60 fflNOTEOFFAITH 2:20 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve la called In lo help when en important experimental oil drilling sits is sabotaged. 2:S0 ONEWS 2:60 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Impereonatee an absent-minded professor to Isern why the Russians offered him $ 1 million tor a few. days' work. 8:00 . 8 CBS NEWS NKIHTWATCH ""T :::' CHANNELS OUIDE : FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT |CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sss. KINO INBCI SSS. BCHEK ICTVI Vic. iKIAO ICBSI Sea. 8CTV ICTVI Van. KCTS INet) Sss. . 10 Community Cabls . ffl KVOS ICBS-lndl Bell. ffl CKVU (Ind) Van. ffl CBUVT [CBO Van JANUARY 17,1883 CopyrWI' ISM T.V. Dill, Ho. DAYTIME CHILDREN'8 SHOWS L ' 'OMO 8 PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS - 6:30 ': 8 POWERHOUSE "Holp Wanted" With the help ol community ssrvlces. a frightened teen-ager wins bsck the rights to her own baby. (R) Q !■: I DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 8 **H"Leretourdugrand blond" (1874, Comedlo) Pierre Richard, Mlrellle Dare. Un vlolonlste de concert, est Innocemment mele a une machination qui le transforms malgre lul en super-esplon. 3:00 8 *** "A Ticklish Affair" (1983, Comedy) Shirley Jones, Gig Young. The widow ol a Navy man becomes Involved with the ssrvlce again after her aon ssnde en SOS ntessage. EVENING 6:00 1 CBC EVENING NEW8 lABCNEWSg iNBCNEWS | ONEWS ICB8NEW8 I BUSINESS REPORT J M'A'S'H When a general d|es'at the 4077th, hie aide etruggles to rrieke II seem he died heroically In battle. . ffl LOVE BOAT An ex-vaudeville team trying to hide something pretend to be other pss- eengere and a atald achoolteecher talis for an author of dirty books. ; ffl LE VAGABOND (STC) »?-'• ' 6:36 ■' ■ 8ONEWS i P.M. MAGAZINE MACNEIL / LEHRER 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jack comes to the reaoue when Cindy's boss. starts making advances. ffl TERRE HUMANE (STC) Ttt) 8 PAOFIG REPORT P.M. NORTHWEST 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview wllh Melissa Gilbert. 8 THRILL OF A UFtTIME Featured: a Nova Scotia baton twlrler msrehee In the Grey Cup Parade; a teenage bodybuilder from British Columbia works out with Mr. Unlveree; a . Saakatchewan homemaker , sings at the tamed Glllay'e ' nightspot in Texas; two young frlsnds are reunited after a long asparatlon. g 8 NEWS SOAP The dying Burt wanta to get Into the Gulnneea Book ol Records. ffl M'A'S'H Both Charles end Kllnger develop romsntlc liaisons while forgetting their troubles et Roele'a Bar. ©VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL - 7:06 8 AU CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 8 "Hair Of The Dog" In Mrs. Hall's absence, Tristan's housekeeping pleases no one. (Part 18) 7:30 8 HAPPY DAYS K.C. falls lor Ihe young convict Fonzle hee hired to be hie new mechanic.. 8 THE MUPPET8 Gueet: Liza Mlnnelli. 8 TIC TAC DOUGH 8 THE JEFFERSONS George and Louise mlBplsco Jessies In a baby contest.. ■ BFAMLVFEUD 8 THRILL OF A LIFETIME Featured: e Nova Scotia baton twlrler marches in the Grey Cup Parade; e teenege bodybuilder from British Columbia works out wllh Mr. Unlverao; e Ssskstchewsn homemaker einga at the lamed Gllley'a nightspot In Texee; two young friends are reunited after a long eeparatlon. g 8 MARY TYLER MOORE Mary goss Into the hospital lor a minor operation end draws a cantankerous roommate, ffl TELEJOURNAL ' 8:00 8 8 LIFE 18 A CBCU8. CHARLIE BROWN Animated. Snoopy, stricken wllh e bad case ol puppy love, funs away and joins the circus to be near the poodle ol hla dreams. (R) BTHAr8INCflED»LEI 8© LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEQMMNG Issiah Edwards stumbles onto a robbery and ia mistsksnly Identified ae a member ot the infemoue Younger Brothers gang, g OBENSONg 8 FRONTLINE (Premiere) "Ah Unauthorized Hlatory Of The NFL" Jessica SavHch reveals a hlatory of hushed-up ecandal In lha NFL and looka at the relationahip between pro football and the natlon'a legal and Illegal gambling Industries. ffl MOVE •*•» "QB VII" (Part 1) (18.74, Drama) Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins. An American author accuses e Polish-bom doctor ol being e war criminal. 8 TELE-SELECTION *** "Howard Hughes" (2e) (1980, Blographle) Tommy Lee Jones, Ed Flandere. Howard Hughes met aur plsd la "Hughes Alrcreftr Company", et a la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondlale, II devlent milllsrdsire. 8:30 8 HANGIN' IN Kate counsele Ihe parente ol a girl who Is hitchhiking to Join her boyfriend in Vancouver, and Mike dssls with e hypochondriac boy.g , OFH.THYRICH v 8 BIZARRE Featured: a "Miss Lsdy Of The Evening" contest; Super Deve's Issp into several air bags; the Bigot fsmlly. 8:00., 88 M'A'S'H'Winchester fells for s Red Cross volunteer, end a visiting Army officer tries to niske e war hsro ol a North Korean pilot. (R) 88 8 AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS Mao Davis, Aretha Franklin and Melissa Manchester host the annuel ceremony honoring performs™ in pop-rock, country and aoul music (from ths Shrine Auditorium in Loe Angeles, Calif.). 8 8 MOVE "Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home" (Premiere, Comedy) Paul Mlchssl Glaaer, Dee Wallace. A high school football coeoh becomes a houeehuebsnd for the summer when hie wife tskss hsr first Job In 16 yeers. 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "A Ring For Television" The msklng ol the eight-pert ores- entstion of Richsrd Wagnsr's opsrstic cycle, "The Ring 01 The Nlbelungs," le documented. 8:30 8BNEWHART 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL BCAGNEYtLACEY B ICELANDIC ROOTS, SEATTLE SAGA Thle documentary brings viewers a look at Ice- lend, and offers pereonel ihalghta Into Ihe character of the Icelandic people. ffl BENNY HU. Benny ia drawn to the magic of Hollywood.. OLAPRAOEPOP 10:30 8 ZOOKEEPERS. A behind- the-scenes look Is takan at the men and women who cere lor end teed the more than 2,000 rare and endangered animals at Chicago's Lincoln PsrkZoo. . 8 NEWS LE TREFLE A QUATRE FEUILLE8 11:00 OO ONEWS QfflC— I CTV NATIONAL NEWS _l TEN WHO DARED "Captain Jamas Cook" During hla first scientific voysge eround the world, which began In 1688, Cook charted much of the unexplored Pacific. ffl DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 8 CITY LIGHTS COMMISSARIAT K-1 (DEBUT) 11:06 ONEWS 11:20 8 VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS 8 NEWS 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER On a cot- leeless day, the detectives contend with en Indian protesting the desecration ol his ancestors' remslns end a hood who tried to mug a ecoutmeeter. 11:30 BABCNEW8NIGHTLINE 8 THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Csrson. Gussts: , Tony Randall, Barbara Man- drell, Victoria Principal, Julia Mlgenee Johnson. (R) BCLOSE-UP ffl TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. The nurses at San Francisco General threaten to go on strike. (R) 8 MOVE **H "Gunllght In Abilene" (1987, Western) Bobby Darin, Emily Banks. Abllene'e sheriff who lost his nerve during the Civil Wsr returns snd Is psrsusdsd to resume his Job. 11:46 8 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. An old friend snd co-worker of Trappor's unexplsinobly freezee during en emergency operation. (R) 12:00 ffl THE LAST WORD 8 PBS UTEWGHT Host: Dennle Whoiey. 12:05 8 WEBSTER MOVE **H "El Condor" (1870, Western) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleel. A chain gang escspee and a white Apache leader head lor Mexico to steal a million-dollar fortune In gold. 12:30 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueala: Graham Chapman ot Ihe Monty Python troupe, comedian Harry Anderson. (R) 12:40 ffl COLUMBO Columbo Investigates a robbery-slaying and uncovere family aecrals snd hostilities thst lead to blackmail and murder. (R) 12:66 O COLUMBO A lading actress plots the deelh ol e long-hated gossip columnist. <R> 1:00 ffl PM. NORTHWEST 1:30 BNEWS ffl NBC NEWS OVERNWHT fflBOBNEWHART 1*36 O MOVC * * "Hands Of Tho 3 JSS 13£j£!l!fifi£*5g*fei!£ I i'"'A V,'' Everyone's favorite pooch, Snoopy, Joins the circus after meeting a friendly poodle on the animated special LIFE IS A CIRCUS, CHARLIE BROWN. The hall-hour show airs Monday, Jan. 17 on CBS. Ripper",(1971, Horror) Eric Porter, Jane Marrow. A doctor dieoovere that hla patient la Ihe daughter of "Jack the Ripper." 2:00 ' 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Henry Corwin le a department etore Santa Claua with a true feeling for the Christmas spirit. 2:06 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve Joina the Air Force to save the lite ol a 14-year- old heir to the throne ol e Mldeeet nation. (Part 1) 2:16 8 NEWS 2:30 8 MOVE ** "Lolly Madonna" (1973, Drama) Rod Stelger, Robert Ryan. A laud erupts when Ihe Qutehslls end the Feathers, modern-day moonshinore, Isy claim to Ihe same parcel of land. 8 NEWS 2:49 BCLOSE-UP 3:00 8 CBS NEW8 MOHTWATCH 8 8TX MILLION DOLLAR MAN A group of rebel aliens plana to build Instruments oapable ol plundering Earth. (Part l) 4:30 8 MARSHAL DILLON "Greater Love" This Week in Canada On January IS, In 1878, the Conservative convention at Toronto adopted the "national policy", and In 1962, the RCMP musical ride was placed on a permanent basis. Paperbacks Following The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy and The Bestaurant at the End o/ toe Universe is Lite, the Universe and Everything, number three in Douglas Adams' warped series, all of which feature, a very peculiar, very British, modern sort of humor. Time and space can be conquered by a Paisley Chesterfield sofa that wafts over a field in prehistoric Islington (Pan, $3.50). A woman wakes up In hospital, her memory gone, and with a naive new view of things — she is fascinated by clouds, the "fat, white creatures" that live in skyscraper canyons. Author Martin Amis has a disturbing, blackly comedlc style that makes it sometimes uncomfortable to read Otter. People, but his skill with altered perceptions is admirable, The woman who calls herself Mary Lamb is lost in the worst parts of London, falls in witu all the wrong people, and is tormented by disturbing dreams and slow revelations about the awful things she might have done before, when she was somebody else (Penguin, $3.95). . e e If you buy the farm, you're dead. Someone who has the ork-orks Is suffering from delirium tremens. And dancing the matrimonial polka Is self-, explanatory. There are over 13,000 entries in Slang And Euphemism, a dictionary of curses, Insults,, sexual metaphor and drug slang, by Richard A. Spears, If you want to insult your favorite oaf, there are several hundred synonyms you can use (Signet, $4.50). Kathy Vey "A lot of people tell me: 'We just have a small racial - problem in Canada.' I think the acid test to the problem here in Canada will be if every white person would go to bed and Imagine waking up tomorrow morning black. I think then they would be aware of problems." — Activist Dick Gregory, 1985 The only Ford Dealership with their own Body shop in the Lower Fraser Valley Private and /.C.B.C. Repairs ■fast - Efficient Service LOU ISFELD'S BODY SHOP ; •-■■■■- ^2^ Ajmm?\ 'SHOULD THIS HAwfitTO$00" can 853-6919 } For Export Repairs On Your Vehicle 12 SERVICE BAYS , '.'_ 853/401 .10 BODY SHOP AND PAINT BAYS . . . .' '.. 853-6919 LARGE PARTS DEPT 853-7402 "WF HX AND SMKt AU MAMS AND /MODFIS" ' " '..'. i, mm. niii,Bjt" WWS^W*^"^^ 10 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1682 TUESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Vsn. 8 KOMO (ABC) Sea. - KINO INBCI Sea. 8 CHEK (CTV) Vic. 8KIRO ICBSI Sea. BCTV ICTVI'Van. 8 KCTS (Nell Sea. 10 Community Cabl. 8 KVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. CBUVT (CBCI Van. JANUARY 18,1883 ConilgM • IB83 T.V. Dili, Inc. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S 8HOW8 10:00 Q CAN/WAN 8CHOOL8 8:30 8 POWERHOUSE "What Have You Got To Lose?" The gang uncovers a weight-loss scam and leeme there ere no real shortcuts to losing weight. (R)g DAYTIME MOVES 2:30 ;8 *** "Elephant Boy" (1837, Drama) Sabu, Walter Hudd. Un jouna gercon prete eon concoura lora d'une expedition de chasse aux els- 1 phsnts. 3.-00 8 **» "A Thundsr Of Drums" (1881, Western) Rich- ! erd Boone, George Hamilton. | A seasoned captain ot the ; U.S. Cavalry rides hsrd on a ■ green, young lieutenant Juat out ot Weat Point. EVENING 8:00 8 CSC EVENING NEWS O ABC NEWS g 8NBCNEW8 r J8NEWS O CSS NEWS 8 BUSINE88 REPORT 8 M'A'S'H Paydey bringa a windfall to Hawkeye. a bribe to Henry, a pearl necklace to Hot Llpa and a vanished poker pot to Trapper. 8 LOVE BOAT Gopher dreams thst he ie an admiral, a country singer meets an old boyfriend end a girl's Isther ruins her chancea for love, ffl GRAND-PAPA 8:80 O ONEWS Q P.M. MAGAZINE 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 8 THREE'S COMPANY Being mistaken for a famous chef brings Jsck a prestigious Job end a run-In with the original's • 8U8GIR0UETTE8(8TC) M'S...."' ,V7JOO . 8 FAME Bruno's lothsr tries to recapture hla youth, and Doris's grandmother makes B' ns to come live with her. P.M. NORTHWEST 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Cheryl Ladd. 8. LORNE GREENE'S NEW WlLDERNE88g , ONEWS 8 SOAP Jessies discovers that Corlnne and Dutch have spent the nlghl together and Carol declJea to fight Jodie for cuetody ot the beby. 8 M'A'S'H The 4077th's evacuation to a nearby cave poses another hazsrd for Hawkeye, who' haa a problem Col. Potter Is unaware ol. ' 8 VANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL ' 7:08 ' 8 AU CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 8 "If Wlahea Were Horses" Tristan Is smitten with Debbie Mount, And Siegfried worries about the coming war. (Part 18) 7j30 . 8 THE MUPPET8 Quest: Bsv- erty Sills. ffl TIC TAC DOUGH 8 THE JER-ER80N8 Florence's fiance eeeme too good to be true. BfAMfLYFEUD 8 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WfLDERNESSD 8 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou and hla wife separate and Mary becomee Involved. ffl TELEJOURNAL 8:00 ■' ■ 8 THE FIFTH ESTATE Canadian-developed and highly scientific meens ol political torture, which have been exported to such locations ae Northern Ireland and Latin America, are examined by Eric Mailing. (R) 8 HAPPY DAYS K.C. falls for the young convict Fonzie has hired to be hie new mschsnlo. 8 THE RETURN OF THE. DOBERMAN GANG A private detective le aided by hla trio of Doberman plnachers In solving the murder of a delivery boy who wae blackmailing a shipping magnate. (R) 8 FATHER MURPHY A young boy lakee part In a bank robbery to gel the money he needa to care for his sick mother. 8 WALT DISNEY 8 BFrMQ 'EM BACK ALIVE Buck ia talked into guiding a U.S. businessman on a Jungle trek, unaware that he Is really General MacArthur on a top sscret mission. 8 NOVA "Hawaii: Crucible Of Life" A revealing tour ia taken ol the lend ol volcanoea whose beeuty haa made It a symbol of pleasure and vacation, g 8 MOVE •*•>* "OB VII" (Part 2) (1874, Drama) Ben Gazzara. Anthony Hopkins. An American author accuses a Polish-bom doctor of being a war criminal. fflPHARE-OUE8T . :■: 8:30.; :. 8 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY Lav- emo end her Irlend Alvinla enter a contest lor mothers-to- be. g ''■ fflQUINCY 8.-00 8 8 THREE'S COMPANY Terri innocently passes along some, hot gossip ebout a neighboring couple, g : :•'■ 8 HLL STREET BLUE8 The - cope take on the local gsngs In a benefit basketball game, while a bitter man thraatena to shoot himself and his girlfriend. (R) ■ . i .;'•.. 8 TIC JEFFERSONS Louise talks Helen Into' helping her unlock a piece ol George's pssl hidden away In hla office eata. " ; ■ *■-■ 8 8 MOVE "Illusions" (Premiere, Suspense) Keren Valentine, Brian Murray. A young Amerioan designer takea.. over. her huabsnd'e sales Job to investigate reports that he died In a mysterious plane explosion off the coast of France. 8 IN 8ECURITY A department store employee (Annie Potts) panics whan ehe receives a promotion that makes her chief of the store's security loroe.' 8 AMERICAN. PLAYHOUSE "The Skin 01 Our Teeth" Thornton Wllder'e Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, le presented from the Old Globe Theatre In San Diego; Sada Thompson stars. 8:30 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 8 8 TO 8 Doralae triea to wam everyone that the company's uae ol e salamander logo to promote a new toothpaste will bring on a dreaded curse. 8 8 CLAIM TO FAME Featured: a man whole either the world's taeteet talker, the new owner ol Frank Slnatra'a old. house, the vlotor In a sexual' harassment case or the world record holder lor opening champagne bottles.., with, a aword. ffl PREMIERE PAGE 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 8 HART TO HART Freeway comes to his owners! rescue when en Internstlonsl drug smuggling ring leavee Jonathan and Jennifer holding the illegal goods, g 8 8 ST. EL8EWHERE The calm ol a late-night poker game at the hospital Is shattered when the victim ol a ahotgun blaat and a Chinese boy with spinal meningitis demand immediate attention. 8 BENNY HLL Con man Benny plana to relieve e bookie ol hie cash. . On Jan. 18, the "CBS Tussday Night Movie" features Karen Valentine in ILLUSIONS. She stars as a young American designer of western wear who believes that her husband's death in a plane explosion Is not what It seems lobe. — " ' 10:80 ■".".', ., ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE (8TO , , "■■ ii'so ■ ■■"■.';■':' S8NEW8 CIV NATONAL NEWS ICMEMAB.C. \:l'-Hi■'<■''; I DAVE ALLEN At LARGE i CITY LIGHTS IrENCONTRES' v ' .11:08 /. 8NEW8 ' -' ,.: : -1Wt0>:. ih;-.,-:,?'. 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS''. ..' . a news ;.;,,.,. -..j:.-,:.-':«. ''.--' ' 11:26 """ ■ !■ W'' 8 BARNEY MILLER Barney end hla men receive the dla- turbing news thst. their precinct building may be'for sale. (Partl)J '"i- .. '. ■-'"•" nat> ■■*>■'>.*: SABCNEW8NIOHTIJNE THE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny.Carson. Quests: Roy Clerk, Dick Covett, Mar- got Kidder. (R) ';- i'li 8CL08E-UP BKOKCAVETT 8 QUtNCY Qulncy becomee suspicious ol a retired Illusion' 1st whose protege died during aerlormance. (R) ■>'- '■ MOVE ** "The Hanged Man" (1971, Drama) Steve Forrest, Cameron Mitchell. A gunman survives hanging and lighta' tor Justice In the Old West 8 REFLETS D'UN PAY8 11:48 8 QUfNCY Sam end Qulncy are token hostage by a group ot mobsters and lorcod to do en autopsy on a living person.. (R) - '■■-. '," -r . 12.-08 OTHELA8TW0R0 'i 8 PBS LATEfffOHT Host: Dennia Whoiey. , Ifc08 S WEBSTER ■ i-.'' WOVE **H "The Missouri Breaks" (1978,' Western) Merlon Brando, Jack Nlchol- son. A flamboyant hired gunman atalka the headwaters of I the Missouri Rivar In Montana, to drive oft e gang ol horse thievee. 8 LATE NMHT tSm.DA^,, LETTERMAN' Guosts: Robert Klein, Joe Cocker. (R) Ufc40 . 8 MCMILLAN a IrVfFE One ot Mac's former teammatee Is found slain at their 20-year college football reunion. (R) 12*68 8 ti-tCMLLAN « WIFE Com- misslonsr McMillan's suspicions ere aroused when he meets his future brother-in- law. (R) T-00 8 PM. NORTHWEST ''1:20' ; fflBOBNEWHART 1:30 8 NEWS 8 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:36 8 MOVE *** "The Man Who Sklad Down Everest" (1878. Adventure) Documents- ,ry. In 1970, Japaneae athlete Yulchlro Mlura skis the world's highest mountain. 2-00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Aoe Ler- aen discovera that hia boat can command Inanimate objects to do his will. 2:18 ONEWS . 2:30 8 MOVE •* "Under Ten Flsgs" (1880, Adventure) Van Hellln, Charles Laughtbn. A German ship cleverly using various disguises avoids cap;, tula while forcing British ships to surrender. (BNEWS 2:38 ' O BIONfC WOMAN Jaime goes undercover ae a salvage crew member to Investigate the discovery of a akeleton bearing Oacar'e brother'a dog tags. 8:46.'; :'"' BCL08E-UP SJOO a CBS NEWS WGHTWATCH 3:20 a BIOWC WOMAN Jaime goes undercover as a tutor to a prince to saleguerd Ihe youth's lather from assassins. ■' 4:30 .■'"■ 8 MARSHAL DILLON "No . Indians" WEDNESDAY CHANNELS GUIDE FOR TV LISTINGS 8 CBUT (CBC) Van. 8 KOMO (ABC) Ssa. 8 KINO (NBC) Sss. B CHEK (CTV) VIC. 8 KIRO (CBS) Sss. 8 BCTV (CTV) Van. 8 KCTS (Net) Sea. to Community Cable SKVOS (CBS-Ind) Bell. CKVU (Ind) Van. 8 CBUVT (CBC) Vsn. JANUARY 18,1883 Copyright* ISSST.V.rMU.bie. DAYTIME 8PECIAL 4:00 8 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Please Don't Hi) Me, Mom" A teen-age girl dlscovere thst the 8-year-old boy she babysits for Is a victim ot child . abuse. (R)g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S 8HOW8 10-00 8 PmVMClAL 8CHOOL8 4-00 8 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Please Don't Hit Me, Mom" A teen-ege girl discovers that the 8-year-old boy ehe baby- ails for Is a victim of child abuee. (R)g ' 4'30 aoOMGOREAT ■ - 6:30 8 POWERHOUSE "Big Devil" The kida help e friend in her struggle to become a proles- slonal Jockey and learn the value of breaking down sex role stsrsotypes. (R)g MYTSJCMOVE 3:00 a *>* "Young BHty Young" (1988, Weatern) Roiert Mltchum, Angle Dlcklnaon. ..When hie eon le killed, a depu- . ty marshs! comes out of retirement. EVENING " > '', BSO ' QC8C EVENING NEWS TABCNEWag [NBC NEWS ICBS NEWS I BUSINESS REPORT _l M'A'S'H The doctors ol the 4077th have more than they can handle on a bad day IntheO.R. ' 8 LOVE BOAT An emotionally cold woman telle tor a hot- blooded Romeo, a widow meete an attractive dentist and Vlcki turna Into an efficiency freek. ffl LE GRAND FRERE 8:30 OB NEWS 8 8 NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucka at Edmonton Ollera 8 P.M. MAGAZINE MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT IB THREES COMPANY An older woman adopta Jack aa her surrogate son. 7-00 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE The girls get In trouble when Ihey try to spare Mre. Garrett any unnecessery etresa that might ralae her already high blood pressure, g OP-M-NOt-ITHWEST 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONtQHT A look at the photographing of a Playboy pictorial. "The Girls Of Aspen.". 8 NEWS 8 M'A'8'H B.J. tries to orgsnlze a presont-dsy, stete- slde gathering of 4077th laminae. fflVANCOUVER ffl TELEJOURNAL REGIONAL 7:06 8 ALL CREATURE8 QREAT AND SMALL 8 "Pig In The Middle" A goel that eata thalr checkbook nearly ruins Jsmss and Helen'a anniversary. (Part 20) 7:80 § CONSUMER REPORT lAMYOURCHLD TtCTAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD 8 MARY TYLER MOORE An old friend ueea her relationship with Mery to Introduce herself to the newsroom. ©TELEJOURNAL 8:00 ■ 8 NATURE OF THINGS A magazine edition hlghllghta euto ealety, telescope developments In Hawaii and Ihe Rh factor. 8 TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: e male beauty pageant; hibernating h.ara; a Pittsburgh sports buff; the Mechanlcsl Bull Riding Championships. 8 ANNE MURRAY'S CARIBBEAN CRUISE Anne Murray, lakaa a musical holiday cruise sbosrd the 8.8. Norway with specie! gueete Eddie Ratbltt, Richard Simmons and Jose, Luis Rodriguez. 8 THE WORLD OF DARK CRYSTAL A behlnd-lhe- soenee look Is taken at Jim Hanson's new feature film about a mystical world Inhabited by the heroic Gelfllngs, the evil Skeksia and Ihe gentle Umi.'" ; 8 MOVE wwwH "QB VII" (Ran 8) (1974, Drama) Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins. An American author occuaes a Polish-born doctor of being a war criminal. fflCBLES 8:30 8 LE TEMP8 D'UNE PAW (8TO IfcOO 8 PORTRAITS "Hugh MacLennan: Portrait Of A Writer" The author and eeveral of his contemporaries discuss the Influences thet Inspire hie writings, ee well aa hla view of the past and future, g 8 THE FALL GUY THE FACTS OF LIFE The girts get in trouble when they try to spare Mre. Garrett any unnecessary stress thst might ralae her already high blood pressure.g 8 MEMORES WITH LAWRENCE WELK "A Mualosl Tour Ot Italy" 8 ffl MOVE "Another Worn- an'a Child" (Premiere, Drama) Linda Lavin, Tony Lo Bianco. A happily married but childless women tries lo make a home for the young girt her husband secretly lathered years esrll- er. 8 REAL PEOPLE Festured: a male beauty pagssnt; hibernating beam; a Pittsburgh sports buff; the Mechanical Bull Riding Championships. fflKLONDIKE 8:10 8 KENNEDY CtNTER TONIQHT "My Father, Stravln- aky" Igor Stravinsky's son, Soullms, U, leatured in a musical performance / documentary of Stravinsky's family life In Switzerland. 8:30 8 FAMILY TE8 Attar Elyae'e younger brother ehowa up at the Keatono lor a visit, FBI agente arrive to arrest him lor embezzlement. (Pert 1) 10:00 8 THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL aaOYNASTVg 8 OUMCY Qulncy esks lor Dr. Emily Hanover's help in determining whether a deceased girl's boyfriend la a murderer or the tailed half ol a aulcldepoct. 8 TALES OF THE GOLD MOfaXaW 8 BENNY HLL Ae reporter . Henry McGoe, Benny rune Into trouble with two Irish gueete. fflLAUTREO t0:16 8 SAUDI ARABIA "Oil, Money And Politics" The line; episode ol the ssrlss investigates Ihe Saudis as an emerging Superpower - what they Intend to do with their power, their objectlvee In the Middle East, and how they Interact with the United Steles. < 10:80 8 NEWS a MAflTESET VALETS .11100, ..'v 8 8 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE fflCfTY LIGHTS ,' 11:05 ,. 11:16 8 MVBTERYI "Sergeant Crlbb: The Last Trumpet" Ser- gesnl Crlbb tries to And out who wanta lo prevent Ihe sele ol Jumbo, the most celebrated elephant at the London Zoo, to America, g ". v,: 11:20 ' 8 VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS . 11:26 8 BARNEY MILLER Barnsy and hla men are given 30 daya to move when an Investor announces that he haa bought the 12th Precinct building. (Part2) 11:30 SAKNEI/raNNHTLtE THE BEST OF CARSON Hoet: Johnny Carson. Guests: Ann-Margret, Pele Fountain, George Miller, David Horowitz. (R) BCL08EUP 8 HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer ere on opposing sides when they try to solve s murder In which the)} best friends are the suspscts. ffl MOVE *w "He Rides Tall" (1884. Western) Tony Young, Dan Duryea. A law- man'a wedding plans ere postponed when he Is forced to shoot the son ol his loster lether. 8 CINEMA **H "Repul-. elon" (1986, Drama) Catherine Deneuve, Yvonne Fur- nesux. Une menucure qui psr- tege un appartement avec ss sosur volt d'un msuvals osll lee visiles rendus per I'amant dese sosur. 11:48 I 8 HART TO HART A bssutlful girl wllh designs on Jonathan decldee to get Jennifer out of the way by killing her. (R) 12.-00 8 THE LAST WORD 12*6 8 WEBSTER a MOVE WW "Von Rlchtho- fen And Brown" (1971, Drama) John Phillip Law, Barry Primus. The lives ol two men ere Interrupted when they become pilote during World War I. . 12:16 ' 8 PBS UTENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:30 B LATE NMHT KITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest: Jerry Lewie. (R) 12:40 8 MOVE *w "The Premonition" (1978, Horror) Shsron Farrell, Jeff Corey. The deranged, natural mother ot a little girt unleashss her pay- chic powers on the adoptive mother In order to get her dsughter back. (R) 8 MOVE ww "Shame, Shame On The Blxby Boys" (1979, Western) Monte Mark- ham, Don "Red" Barry. A four- ' brother family of cattle rustlers and their lather challenge the local deputy fo a genuine shootout at the old ■: corral. ■ ItOB . . OP-M. NORTHWEST Linda Levin and Tony Lo Blanco star In ANOTHER WOMAN'S CHILD. The first-run production will air on the "CBS Wednesday Night Movie" on Jan. 19. 1:20 fflBOBNEWHART 1:80 ONEWS B NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:38 8 MOVE ww "The Seduction 01 Miss'Leone" (1980, Drama) Lynn Redgrave, Anthony Zerbe. An Introverted col- lego teacher falls In love with a married maintenance man. 2:00 8 TVflLtGHT ZONE Grandma Bayles gives her grandson Billy a loy phone to play with and talk to her. 2:06 8 80t MILLION DOLLAR MAN Steve muat eave a young prince from an "accidental" death. (Pert 2) 2:15 . • 8NEW8 2:30 a MOVE wwwM "The. Assssslnsllon Bureau" (1989, Comedy) Oliver Reed, Diana Rlgg. A shrewd newspspsr- women sate a clever trap to expose an organization of hired hit men. 8NEW8 1:48 8 CLOSE-UP 3:00 . 8CB8NEW8NfQHTWATCH 3:36 8 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN Jamie, aent to eave Stave'e lite, Is attacked by Blgfoot. (Pert 2) 4:30 8 MARSHAL DILLON "Spring Term" "Canada is a country whose major problems arc never solved." — Historian a.r.m. Lower. "Speaking of Canada../' "I bad rather live in Canada, on one potato a' day, than to live in the .South with all the wealth they have got." — Mrs. Christopher Hamilton, a former slave, 1856 "I submit, that alttunu/. the Canadians are not a warlike people, they are a fighting people, none batterT^ ■ ' — Leslie P. Harmon, ceramics 29ija i ip. St., Aldeigroye , Qiien io:oo - 5:00 daily nrtt wirtBNps: ;:';i';S:'^ , 2:00 p.m..- 4.:oo p,rn,-daily: Tuesday nu^ht: j,pjti. - 9 P-nv wmm Wrtsirtf nr ciMrci: ' io;oo a.rri, -12:00 noon' , (Good selection of Greenware} i>r,t ;« 25 HP 2 Wheel Drive Diesel WHY USE A BIG; i ^ TRACTOR ON A JOi A SMALL TRACTOR CAN DO JUST AS WELL -, Mitsubishi Traitors range-frorn .15 to 38 horseppwer, have 2 or 4 wheel drive and handle a variety of implements. They have live hydraulics • multi range transmissions - multi cylinder water cooled dlesel engines tor speed and power. " :.^£."*'|'..-'•:' JANUARY SPECIALS (FAKM PRICES) 18.5 HP 2 Wheel Drive Diesel 25 HP 4 Wheel Drive Diesel comp.with Front End Loader 30 HP 4 Wheel Drive Diesel Live PTO, power steering ISrt . :: 38 HP 2 Wheel Drive Diesel Live PTO, power steering, 3cyl. -,■,■;•■ , $6758M $7084<"> $11,338M $12,300W $f2,678<» Sale $5295" $5864" $9270" $8995" $8822" Save $ $1463<"t $122ffle $2068,' 00 $3405!!? $3856°° Al Tractors complete with cat 1 - 3 pi. hitch ' A MITSUBISHI SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 Langley Bypass, Langley • 534-5321,,. Full Range of Optional Implementa Avail. ','.': DIStniBUTEDBY lUIOJIElD \K=SE3T1=3I ~\ loommE .Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANQFIELDtr fi". 'MALL^ Where smart people shop! SAVE-ON-FOODS NEW CONCEPI FOR SAVING YOU SAVE UP TO AND MORE ON BULK FOODS BUY AS MUCH AS YOU WANT OR AS LITTLE AS YOU WANT. Wbll over 200 items to choose from ., you must shop here to beijeye it! SAVE-ONFODDS Lan I Mall 534-2171 MP TO /p/9 Off January c^iance | on selected fabrics.{ OF FREE PARNNGi ■*.:il'j'M&:'4! ■-.■■■«:•»■■■■■• •:• .'• , ,,,4 Mi tmmam -----i ^iWlttWiE-^-?v-^ .-r"..4-"! STILL; BREAKING NEW TERRITORY Valdy treks the Valdy, -a contemporary Canadian folk performer is commonly referred to as one of the best loved and hardest working pop music artists in Canada today. With 9 albums released (4 of which are certified gold) 2 Juno awards (the Canadian equivalent to the covetted Grammy), and a host of musical accolades, Valdy was recently refcred to in the Canadian magazine Macleans as "...the most underrated singer- songwriter in the country" by editor Peter Newman. Any apparent lack of recognition has not affected Valdy's attitude, as he continues Ills gruelling schedule, filling halls and theatres from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and to European audiences. ; Preceded by the release of his music in England, the U.S.A., ~ Holland and Australia, Valdy is currently touring the continent in conjunction with CP Air, playing in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark and Sweden. He returns in January and February to Holland, Belgium, Germany and Austria! and then again in June to Italy, and Greece. His music is moving, personal, and far more varied in style than most artists. Rscently, he has completed and released ''Valdy's Kid's Record", distributed by A & M Records, adding yet another dimension to his long list of credits His television and film exposure includes an acclaimed stereo "simulcast" super-special for Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, a musical documentary for the BBC in Britain, a musical" narrative from the 1981 international Boy Scouts Jamboree, two film scores, songs placed in Peckinpah's film "The Getaway", and innummerable var- ' iety and talk show appearances. Breaking new territory in the music industry is a slow and arduous task,' but given the! strengths of this man's abilities and reputation, Valdy is a name (he international music world will be aware of in ever increasing proportion. Valdy will perform at the Maple Ridge Council Chambers on Friday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. . Advance . tickets. are $10. and reservations and further information are available by calling 467-9089 or 463-5128 # SELL IT IN THE STAR GaryDunford VAMPING THE COACH We whisk you now to a hockey arena in southern Ontario, where two midget-age kids' teams are playing. , Alas, It is also the night of one team's coach's birthday. Guess what the kids are giving the coach? The little dickens have ordered him a strip-o- gram. About mid-game, the hit-and-strip lady skips down to the bench and — as the fans and kids go wild — whips off her pads and equipment. 5 The badly frightened referee blows his whistle to halt the proceedings just as the stripper gets down to her G-string. My, how the little midgets Jumped up and down. , '■'.'■ We doubt the red-faced coach will ever forget Remember this sage advice: Never trust little people. They bite your knees. . ., OU) YOU KNOW? □ That people pay good money to buy confetti, a product designed to be thrown away? It's one of the head-pounders in The Almost Impossible Quiz Book, a Penguin paperback based on the British quiz show. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 11 Teach through Play OPEN HOUSE Jan. 25 from 1 to 4 pjii. and 8 to 10:30 pjn. on North 264th Street. Child's Play produces the highest quality children's books and games of their kind. Superior lamination means easy cleaning, no warping. Each book appeals directly to the child and stimulates imagination and creativity. Ask about free gifts and half price items. Cal 856-5645 for information. Skywalk return to Soft Rock WHAT'S ON a ■ . Lscal Color <H. sxhlbltlon of wort by wlnnsrs of 1882 Vallsy Fins Arts Exhibit, Dso. 17 to Jan. 17 at Osntsnnlsl Mmsum, Ft. Langlay. CAM 8884922. _.-_;__ ' Th.OlnOsm.-ooniotlystArts dub, (Jsyrour St. Tickets VTC a CBO outlets. Rsftsetbns On Crodud Walking - Ann Mortlfss's nsw musical for family, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tuss. thru Sun., various times. Tickets VTC & CBO. Japansss CtilWrsn's Art show - Jan. 8- 31 at Surrsy Arts Centre Ttiestra Gallery, 13750- 88 Ave; Free. Brswl • oomsdy, On. 31 to Jen. 28 at Van. East Cultural Centre. TlcMta,Mll68«363... . Haas Appeal - Bill Davis play, Jan. 8 to Fob. 6 at QE Plsy. houss. Tickets VTC a CBO pullets. Msns Dam 8 sfiella Tsrmen- hsusa - axhlbll of drawings a I paintings, Jan. 13- Feb. 8 at Sumy Arts Centra Gallery, 1378048 Ave. Free. Call 598- 1515,598-7481. Tslent West - apontored by ' ; Ottsr 'Co-op, talent contest Jan, 14,8 p.m. at Murrayvllle Hall. Fry admimon. *. VIstMa tsrosts - rook sock hop, Jsn. 14 at Soft Hock Cafe. Paul Tsytsr Oases Co. - Jan. 14 & 15, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO VoutletS. i 4' Oumbsot Lollipop - children's down In "Ins Ballerina," ,iJm. 15,11 a.m.-.& 1 p.m. K' FVC Studio Thesire, 45800 Airport' fid., Chwk. Tickets S2 - $3 at FVC campuses snd Bookseller. Lsontyns price • Jsn. 15, 8 p.m. ft Orpheum. Tickets VTC aVCBO. "■■* "A-Trsln" - |azz quartet, Jsn. 15, 8 p.m. st Alouette Arte, 13210 - 232 St., Mepls Ridge. Tickets «,csI!4W-f»8». .'... Bwliebub 8 The Fallen Angsts - Rock, Jsn. 15 st Soft Rock Cats. Eric Nagler - fiddler & kids' entertainer, Jsn. 18,1 p.m. at. VECC, 1885 Vensbles. Rsssrv' Pons; 2544678. '' S Skywsft - jaa, Jsn. 16 st Soft Rock Cat.. VSO JtMles Series - with pianists Boris Zarankln and Inns Psrkls and psrcusslonlsts ; John Rudolph snd Tony phlll- Ipps, Jsn, 16, 2:30 p.m. snd Jan. 17, 6:30 p.m. arid Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO. Natalte Cats - Jan. 17-29 at PImsizI Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. ^__ Symphonle Cinsdtina - Jan. is at Centennial Theatre, N. Vsn. Meidelnohn, Tchaikovsky & Dvorak compositions. Ttcksls VTC-SBO outlsts._ Jchtmy Cssh 8 June'Csrtsr - Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. at: 0£ Theatre. Tickets. VTC a CBO. Young People's Concerts conductor David Amram snd soprano Audrey Borachsl with VSO, Jan. 20 & 21 at 11 am. 'and 1 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO. David Amram- benefit for Vancouver Youth Orchestra, Jan. 20, 7 & 10 p.m. at Soft RockCafa. ' j Psctflo Ballat Theatre - Jsn. 21, 8 p.m. at Surrey Arts Centre Theatre, 13750*8 Ave. .Tickets $6-88 st VTC-CBO outlets, Info call 687-4444. . Aorotmllh-Pst Trevors - Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. St Coliseum. Tlckell VTC & CBO. Dal Rlehsrds Bkj Band Night -. Jan. 22 lit Skyline Hotel. Tickets $10, call 278-5161. David Qrtaman Quartern"- 'Jan. 22 4 23 at Soil Rock Cats. Sun' Family Peps - Sharon, Lois a Brsm wllh VSO, Jsn. 22 at 2:30 & 6:30 p.m. and Jan. 23 st 2:30 st Orpheum. Tickets VTC & CBO. Kanaka Creak Aoouitlc Slight Orchestra - Jan. 22, 8 p.m. st Alouette Arts, 13210-232 St.,. mapls Ridge. Tickets 64, call 487-9089. DaafMap • Ira Levins plsy, Jsn 22 to Fee. 12 with Abbotsford Little Theetre st Laurel St. Arts Centra. Can 852-2787. Tickets olsost8tarollrce. U Travkna - Verdi's opera with VOA snd gueeti, Jsn. 22 & 29, 8 p.m. snd Jan. 25 8 .27, 7:30 p.m. st QE Thsalre. Tlckete VTC-CBO outlets. 'Mart Twain TotiltjM - with Hal Hotbrook, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. at QE Thsalre. Tlckete VTC a ceo. Symphonle Censdlane - Jan. 26 at Orpheum wllh Diana Kacao, pianist, In Beethoven .concert. Egmont Ovsrtur.,' Piano Concerto No.4 In 0 Major 8 Symphony No.3 (Erolca). Tk*sts VTC-CBO 'outlets.' :''. A Musical Evening - with. Ruth Nlcol & Leon Bibb premieres st nsw Arte Club Revue Theatre, Grsnvllle la., Jan. 27-29. Regular performances begin Feb. 1, Tins, to Sat. For premiere tickets (In- dudss buffet & refreshments) csll Michael Shuster, 687- 6315. Valdy - Jen. 28, 8 p.m: st Maple Ridge municipal council Cham* vs. Tickets, call 467- 9088 or 4634128. Purcsll String Ouertet - Jsn. 26, 8 p.m. st Surrey Arte Centre Theatre, 1376048 Ave. Tickets $345, call 598-1516, 588-7461. _ shakln' Pyramids rockabilly, Jsn. 26 st Commodore. Tick- .ets_VTC a CBO. Brill Pstsrssn - original slngsr-gullsrlat, Jsn. 2°, 8 p.m, at Alouette Arts, 13210- 232 St., maple Ridge. Tickets $4, call 4674089. • • ■ Nsncy Wilson - Feb. 1-12 at Plazazzl Tlckete VTC-CBO outlsts. Tlntypee - Broadway musical . with Patrice Munssl, Feb. 4 a 5, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. ' QM.FM Great Composers series -5 concerts wllh VSO 8, guests, begins Feb. 5 el Orpheum. Tickets VTC &• cao;. Open Stags Folk Music Night - Fob. 5, 8 p.m. st AlouettS Arts, 13210-232 St., Mspls Rings. Tickets $4, performers .».MMl$»$,L;i., ,gl,.i, Lee Bslleta Trocfcsdero - Feb a^T'p.m/'St QE Tftsatrei Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. Music In The Valley - VSO with Wesley Foster, clarinet In "Gonulool Brahms," Feb. 11 at, Clsarbrook Community Csntrs, 2825 Ctbk. Rd. Randy Stonehlll a Sweet Comfort Band - Feb. 11,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC 8 CBO. ' The Tsripest - Shakespeare play, Feb. 12 to Mar. 12 al QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC 8 CBO outlsts. . Joe Williams • Feb.'14 -'26'at Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO' outlets. , ;. John Prlne'a Steve Goodman • Feb. 16, 8 p.m. st QE Theatre. Tickets VTC 8 CBO. Seagram Paps - starts Feb. 18, with VSO snd guests st Orpheum. Five concerts ol ewset, swinging pop music. Discount subscriptions on sals st VTC, CBO outlets. i Paul Harm - children's performer, FSb. 20, 2 p.m. st Surrey Arts Csntrs Thesire, 1375048 Ave. Tickets $244- ($8 family), call 596-1515, 598-. 4461. Davs Vsn Rank - Feb. 26, 8 p.m. st Municipal Council Chambers, Mspls Rldgs. Tlckels $10, csll 487-9069. Carmlna BoranaSy Carl Orff - with Vancouver Bach Choir, Fab. 26, 8:30 p.m. si Orpheum. Tickets VTC 8 CBO outlsts. Oscar Peterson - Feb. 28. • Mar. 12 st Ptszszz! Tickets VTC-CBO outlsts. Clsrsnc* Harrow - David Rlntsls play, Mar. 11 to Apr. 2 at Vsn. East Cultural Csntrs. Tickets call 6844363. Sleuth - Anthony Schssflsr plsy, Mar. 14 to Apr. 9 with Abbotslord Little Thestrs st Laurel St. Arts Centre. Csll 862-2878. Tickets also at Star office. Sarah Vaughnn - Mar. 14 - 28 at Plazazzl Tlckete VTC-CBO outlets. The Csucailen Chalk Circle - Brecht play with FVC players opens Mar. 16 st FVC Studio Theatre, Chwk. Ory Rsl ■ John Chapman comedy, Mar. 19 to April 16 at QE Playhouse. Tlckete VTC a CBO outlets. 8ukoy - Mar. 25, 6 p.m. al Munlclapl Council Chambers, Maple Ridge. Tlckels $10, call 487-9089. Slngln 8 Den*!' Tonight - Alan Lund musical, Mar. 29- Apr. 4,8 p.m. st QE Thsstre. > Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. ' Aa Loved Our Fathers - Tom Cahlll play, Apr. 16 to May 7 at Vs. East Cultural Csntrs. Tickets, call 6844383. Connie KeWor - Apr. 29, 9 p.m. at Municipal Council Chsmbsra, Mspls Rldgs. Tickets $10, csll 487-9089. CherUe'e Aunt -' Brandon Thomas play, May 7 to 28 with Abbotslord Little Thestrs st Laurel St. Arts Csntrs. Csll 852-2787. Tickets elso st Bier cilice. Hi •taker' - May 7 to 28 st QE Playhouae. Tickets VTC 8 CBO 'outlsts. Staptuna Qrapelll • Juris 14 - - 25 st Plazazzl Tlckels VTC- CBO outlsts. A musical evening premieres Arts Club Revue Theatre The Arts Club Theatre Is proud to announce the grand opening of the Arts Club Revue Theatre, the first permanent facility of Its .kind In Canada. Two hundred patrons can relax in the Intimate, "cabaret-like" setting with tables and chairs on several different levels and watch exciting muelcal enter-. talnment featuring the finest of Vancouver's musical talent. Shows like Jacques Brel .... Side l!y Side By Sondhelm, El Grande De Coca Cola, Mabel Leaves Forever and Tom Foolery give 8 taste of what's to come at the Revue Theatre. Bill Mlllerd, Artistic and Managing Director of the Arts Club Theatre, looks forward to the new space being "a wonderful Incentive for the writing and performing of new work. Finally our dream of a home for our musical perforr.it, i has come truel" And what bettor way^t".kick. It all olf thanLW.th "Ruth Nlcrtel and1 Leon Bibb; performing a medley of your favourite songs. Ruth Nlchol Is wall known to Vancouver audiences1 for her roles In Same: Time Next Year.' Chapter Tw6, Pippin and last summers smash hit, They're Playing Our Song. Children and; .adults alike will be familiar with Leon Bibb, whose concert and Christmas galas have delighted thousands. Ruth and Leon first performed together in the Arts Club's highly successful production of Jacques Brel ..., and again In the hit revue Side By Side By Sondhelm. This - grand opening marks the third time that they have shared the Arts Club, stage, and promises to be lust as memorable. Come listen to Vancouver's favourite musical performers at a series of special gala evenings January 27, 28 and 20. Ticket holders will be treated, to a buffet and refreshments as well as taking their place In Vancouver theatre history. Tickets are available only through Michael Shuster at the Arte Club "administration office, 687-6315, Monday to Friday 9:30 to 5:00 at a cost of 625 for the '.Thursday and Friday nights, and $50 for the grand opening Saturday. All but $10 of each ticket Is tax deductible, too. Can't make the ga'.as? Have no fear, for Ruth and Leon contlnua their shows Tussday . to ; Thursday at 8:30 p.m., with two shows on: Fridays and' Saturdays at 6:30 and 9:30. ; One of Vancouver's finest jazz aggregations, Skywalk return to the Soft Rock Cafe this Sunday evening by popular demand. Their uiimitable blend of melody and rhythm won "best jazz act" award at the 1982 West Coast Music Awards, and has won praise from tasteful critics such as Marke Andrews (Vancouver Sun) and Noz Parker (The Star). Skywalk consists of Tom Keen- lyside (horns), Graeme Coleman (keyboards), Rene Worst (bass), Rat Hendrikse (drums), Harris Van Berkel (guitar) and Jim McGillveray (percussion) - all stars on their own. ,■"'.' The shows begins 8 p.m., Jan. 16 at Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4 Ave. Tickets are available in advance,'/, also at Black Swan Records, and at the door. AU ages are welcome as the Soft Rock is not licensed for alcohol For reservations call 734-2822. Kid's clown at campus Hobby Hill Pre-School and the Fraser Valley College Theatre Department are combining their efforts to bring to Chilliwack the popular children's clown Gum- boot lollipop. Gumboot Lollipop has developed a faithful following in the 10-and-under crowd throughout the province, wooing the kids with her gawky little-girlish charm, and mischievious capers. This red cheeked, brightly colored clown always seems to find herself in difficulties. Her problems are humorous versions of the kinds of situations young people face in real life. With the enthusiastic, support of her audience, Gumboot Lollipop successfully overcomes these dilemmas and through active participation children realize they E too can solve their own problems. Gumboot Lollipop has entertained at Vancouver's "International Festival for Young People" for the past three sea sons, and more than one hundred schools throughout the province have been visited by Gumboot's touring show. She has appeared at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, CP. Air's Family Day, Eaton's "International Year of the Child Celebrations" and on CBC-TV. Her month-long, one- woman clown show at Vancouver's Waterfront Theatre on Granville Island was sold out. Tourism B.C. has adopted Gumboot as their magazine cover girl and official down. Gumboot Lollipop will perform in Chilliwack on Saturday, January 15, in the Fraser Valley College Studio Theatre. She will do two performances of her show Gumboot ■ The Ballerina which is geared for pre-school children. Performance times are 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets are $2 for children and $3 for adults and can be obtained from Fraser Valley College in Chilliwack and Abbotsford, and from The Bookseller in Chilliwack. ....__....,_.,, ... ...-.-_-..... j.4L!WSL.'4J'"..?. }.. !J. ,MJLU!J!L. J-l JUMIUrlT^ J^IIIIIJ I "■»■■ •-mmrnvm 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 MM§™$ll«t#I Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobs Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Events 8. Lagals 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 28. Auction 36. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Loaf and Found 8. Births 60. Machinery and 48. Boats for Sale Equipment 19. Brickwork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 18. Bldg. Construction 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards ol Thanks 17. Paving 63. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 38. Peta 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentala 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks 16. Gravel Sales 31. Sltuatlona Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. TractorWork 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homes for Sale 34. Wanted to Rent 3. InMemorium 14. Well Drilling 2. PERSONALS a/Vdthta offeu.: Facials Cellullte Treatments Electrolysis - Waxing ' Eye Brow Arching Eye Lash Tinting Manicures - Pedicures At Exceptional Prices Qualified Eathetlclan 856-1309 10. BUSINESS SERVICES . MISCELLANEOUS 24: HAYSALE8 28. FUEL 28. AUCTION 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Probiame? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 883- 8476./ 48-TF Lose Weight Now Ask me how. ■ Guaranteed total nutrition 853-7833 Ask for Ian 1-10271-2 3. IN MEM0RIUM Advertiser Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall ;be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser tor thai portion of the advertising space occupied by Inconect spsce occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid tor auch advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 866-8303 or 856-6212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per Auguat 1,198! Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge1; 12 cents per word lor each additional word. Box Num. bers - S2.25 extra. Deadlines .for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbors are 856-8303 or 656-6212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours lor The Star are8a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. In loving memory ol Jack Sorokowakl who passed away Jan. 4, 1981. Always remembered by his wile Dorothy 8 family. 2-1 In memory of Ellen Fentle who passed away 28th .ol January 1982 & Mary Fentle, who passed away 14th Nov. 1981 at 28339 Domes Rd„ Aldergrove. Rest in peace. 2-799220-1 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINBS Custom Sewing Irom patterns or Ideas. Fitting prob-j loms a specialty. Also Wedding gowns, brides maids dresses, etc. Call 662-2787 ask lor Inge. Even 866-6217 42-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business 'information' Office. We .have information, booklets and brochures oh most aspects ot business Irom Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 658-4106 or drop In at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Parle Realty Office) 15-95844-11 Flea market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 656.5043. 39-4265-11 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-11 For all Interested relatives & friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al- Anon will meet In the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 858-4881, 858- 2892. 19-82260-tt Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann'a Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 858-2841. Maeses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. It-tf Do you have a drinking i problem? If so, and you !wlsh to stop, Alcoholics 'Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Alder- ■grovo or phone 856-6240 or l|Van.) 673-6466. |^_, 35-794361-tl Custom Sewing from pat- Items or IdeaB. Fitting problems a specialty. Also Wed- 'dlng gowns, brides maids [dresses, etc. Call 662-2767 reek for Inge. Eves. 8688217 I 42-tf i 1 'The Langley Stroke Club ..meets every Tuesday at 10. [a.m. In the Langley Library fat 20355 Douglaa Crea. All .who suffered a stroke are (welcome. Contact 856-5860 • for Into. 43-tf Every Sat Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 852-1488 Taneley family daycare has vacancies for 1 yr. 8 older. Licenced. Basic rate $1.25 pr. hr. Close to Speedles. Call 858-5002. 1-799209-4 In connection with the forth coming marriage of Cathie Richardson & Jack Wood of Aldergrove; there will be an open house Jen. 29 at the pensioners hall between the hours of 2-4 p.m. No gilts by request please. 1-799210-3 Benefit fllnese In Aldergrove Mon. & Wed. eves. 8-9 p.m. More Info. Wendy 856-8581. 2-2 Modal* required lor hair cutting seminar Jan. 18. Ph. 656-5402 lor Into. 2-1 Classes 8 supplies tor English smocking avail. Ph. 656-9791. Evelyn Philip. 2-3 Weddings, banquets, meetings, etc. Up to 150 people. Also our catering van will come to your place or other location. The Friendly Caterer ol the Valley: Innsbruck Inn Restaurant 8 Motel. 534-9410. 3 rooms avail. 2-7992?U-6 Abbotslord. First happy new year '83 baby girl "Tara Margaret Lillian Rowe", the daughter ol Doug 8 Peggy Rowe, Clearbrook. Tara'e proud grandparents are Mre. C.R. Ford, Aldergrove 8 Mr. & Mrs. F. Rowe, Burlington, Ont. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 3 oz., born at Abbotslord MSA hospital at 5:01 a.ni. Tara Is 3rd child ol Mr. & Mrs. Rowe. Thanks to Dr. Wallace & nurses. 2-1 2. PERSONALS |Ourlng tha recent passing ,ol a bolovoct husbend, [lather, grandfather, Charles "Chuck" Ruesell Ford, we wish to express our sincere ■thanks to the relatives, 'friends and members who 'gave their kindness, sympathy 8 beautiful floral {offerings. Special thanks to 'Royal Canadian Legion members. Signed the Ford [family, Aldergrove. 2-1 A Happy New Year wllh HYPNOSI8 A allmmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more conlldent you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarranted stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you mlnua tears or phobias. Make II happen with hypnoalal You can. Langley Hypnoals Centra. 634-7591 . 1-82583-2 B. LEQALS Attn: J. Renaud. Please be advised that the following vehicle, 1971 Olde Cutlass serial no. 336871Z129103, will be claimed In possession by Nadlosa Holdings Ltd. aa ol Dec. 30,1982. 1-799181-2 Attn: Alax Chapman. Please be advised that the following vehicle, 1966 Ford Mercury Meteo serial no. 6B35C58164 will be claimed in possession by Nadlosa Holdings Ltd. as of Dec. 30, 1982. ' 1-799180-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & . Referral 530-7101 33-TF J.F. Butter &SoniLtd. PLUMBING& HEATING WATER PUMPS SahtiSenka 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., ' Aldergrove, B.C. Good Interior alfalfa. $9. Delivery avail. 669-7138. 2-4 1st cut alfalfa. $6.50 pr. bale. 656-4m ,2-4 Local hay lor sale. $2. & up per.bala. 880-3581. 2-4 Alberta 2nd cut alfalfa, timothy mix. We carry Nutrena, swllt, Shurgaln & Master foods; whole wheat, whole & rolled oats, rolled barley 8. oats mix, ground oats & barley, whole & rotted corn & timothy hay. Call'Sunahine634-2226. '">'v 1-799212-4 7. LOST AND FOUND Loal. Blak poodle, Springfield area. Chllde pet. Between Xmae & New Years. Ph. 856-8162. 1-2 Reward. Mala cross Spaniel pup. 27B Ave. area. Choke chain, black & tan. 856-9810 1-3 Loal. Had Iriah Setter, answers to Lea. Vic. 248 St. 8 66 Ave. Ph. 856-1793. Reward..-. . ' 2-3, ""7 ■ JIM CHIMNEY Licensed Chimney Sweep. WorV guaranteed. 530-8178 Custom Sawing Irom patterns or Ideas. Fitting problems a specially. Also wedding gowns, brldea maids dresses, etc. Call 852.2767 ask for Inge. Eves 656-6217. 42-tf Carpet 8 lino installations, repairs & restratchlng. All work guaranteed. 868-5235. y ' ■ 2-2 Why leave home? When you can have your hair 8 nails done at home by licenced hairdresser. Call Heidi 858- 4674. 2-799225-2 Fruit tree pruning & spraying. Book now. Reas. rates, tree eatimates. 8684246. 2-4 11. LESSONS Secondary school learning . assistance teacher will tutor all grades English, math, social studies. Phone 856- 3748. 1-799177-4 Anyone Interested In Unity Science ol Mind, Infinite Way, New Thought Movement pleaee ph. 668-7553. 1-4 MENZIES ROOFING LTD. i Rerooflng 8 repairs, dur- old, cedar shakes, tar & gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-98905-TF 12, LANDSCAPING AND : NURSjRY SUPPLIES KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing • Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 6 D6 dozeis 955 8 931-LGP loaders ■;, Excavator clearing grapple Karl j 666*6N2 Moody 634-4674 JT ' 11-9S517-TF Cuatom Sawing from patterns or Ideaa. Fitting prob, ieme a specialty. Alao wadding gowns, brides maids drosses, etc. Call 662-2767 ask lor Inge. Eves 8564217. 42-tf 9. THAVEL Maul. Fully eelf-contalned condo. Reduced rates for staya 3 wka. 8 over. Openings from Feb. 21. 6564078 2-4 10. JUSINESS SERVICES _ MISCELLANEOUS Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying. 666-1674. 49;799192-ll T.A. Elliott chlmne'y eweep. Chimneys brushed and vacuumed, clean, oil, atovae and healers and oil! furnacea.Phone betora 8' a.m. and after 6 p.m. 666-. 4983. 32-798762-tf Qalfnay Appliances. Ro- palra, 29310 Sunvalley Cres. Aldergrove. Washers, dryers, dishwashers, etc. Small appliances may be left al Home Hardware. Phone 858-2388. 41-798982-!! Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling . • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 858-7116 45-80840-TF 16. ORAVEL SALES 60DDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks •Gravel sales •Septic llll •031 wide track. loader, John Deere 350 wide track wllh 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Specially Ph. 534-3883 22-82810-tl AITuckwood Trucking Lid. Eastern Washington alfalfa, timothy and straw Also Alberta straw All by ton or load. 24-82590-tf Interior alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. 856-4564. 52-4 25. FUEL Soft bad. A new alternative to ehavlnge. Less expensive, less labor & mora, absorbent. Call tor Info. 868-8668. ,. 51-4 Firewood. 186. pr. cord. Free delivery within 10 ml. 656-8677. 51-4 Partially seaeoned alder firewood cut, spilt 8 del. $60. pr, cord. 634-5688, 2-4 Patron Logging interested In buying timber. Phone collecta26-8577 after 6 p.m. ■■.:.' 2-799186-4 Firewood lor sale. 855. pr. load, delivered. 866-7916. ' i-4 Seaeoned firewood. M ton pickup with sides, mixed, $50. pr. p.u. load. Spill & delivered. Mornings 858- 1431, afternoons 8 eves; 856-4851. - 1-4 2 cords split alder, $70. a cord. 2 cords split birch, $75. a cord. 868-8632. 62-4 CLOSE-OUT AUCTION, New end Used Admission Jan. 12 813 (Wednesday A Thursday) 7 p.m. sharp ■ .'.at •' ■ ' C.W. Auctlona #4-31929Mercantile Way , Clearbrook '. (behind Chan's Kitchen) Ralph's New & Used Furniture 16 closing his doora. All hla lurnlture and mlso. items' sold to highest bidder. C.W. Auctions haa no buyers lee. Phone 859-7621 , . T-82584-2 Reliable lady will do housework. Reas. rates'. Ph. 854- 1888, 1-799184-2 Free, tree blueprinting With 'all house addition plana 8- house plans, Call 866-9430 ovee.- , ' "' 82-4' Carpenter wllh 20 yrs. exp, likes to work by tha hour or by contract, Ph. 658-8646. r' '■ '■ ''' . '.-,. .1-2/ Yoting girl will babyelt In your home. North'' Otter elerh. area attar school. Call 668-7401. 2-4 Mom, need a break? Loving reliable daycare; 10 yra. exp. 29 Ave. Call Fat (WHIMS.'./ >■■■;,■:,/-'•!& Wanted. Part time exp. driver for delivery 8 dining rm. work. Apply In person after'4 p.m. to P.M. Pizza, 27117 Fraser Hwy., Alder-' grbvo:. ■'■"'■ 2-799219-2 Exp. horse person for full time work on Thoroughbred farm. Call altar 6. p.m. 868-' 6693. 2-799229-1 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32905 Venture Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Trivia. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-05808-11 Sewing for children and 33. RENTALS adults. Specialize In mad. to extra Igo. alzea, alterations 8 repairs. 888-4874. •■ 2-4 Person lo share 3 bdrm. house In Abbotsford. $250. pr. mth. 8 'A utilities. Call Gord 869-3316. .':;■'-1-3 Christian mom ot 1 yr. old girl will babyalt wall behaved 34 yr. old. Mon. - Frl., daya only, my home. 2-4 28. AUCTION Standing or down trees lor firewood. Will clean up after. 658-7210. 1-4 COAL CLEAN AND EASY TO HANDLE 50 LB. BOXES SPECIAL $4.99 ea. Jan. 12-19 (m Bucket-fields 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 EQUIPMENT 8 TOOL AUCTION Jan. 22,1883 10:00a.m. Aldergrove Auctlone 27481 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Featuring: Welders, compressors, generators, lorklllls, wood stovee, camper, toole. Plus Woll gas deep fryer, 2 elec. 220 deep tryere, are table, 5 booths, like new MKE counter top deep fryer. Also 5 auto, chicken feeders, 51 gas borders, and much more. "Over 250 Lots" Consignments Aeoapted On-site phone: 856-3727 On-site Auctioneers 8 Management: W.E.HENKE8 ;J ASSOCIATES INC. Phone: 112-931-7477 W.E. (BIII)Henko- Auctloneer 2-10238-1 Aldergrove ' Auction 8 Equipment Sales. Buy, sell, trade, auction.. 860-3727. 27491 Fraser Hwy. ' 1-799208-4 27. PROFESSIONAL SER- VICESMISl. , Cuatom Sewing Irom patterns or Ideaa. Fitting problems a specialty. Alao wed-j ding gowna, brldea malda dresses, etc Call' 862-2767 ask for Inge. Evee 888-8217. 42-tf 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Babyelttlng, your home. Houee alt lor vacationers. Excerslze bike tor sale, like new. 858-4849. 2Wt For hire. Owner operator, 3' ton truck. Ph. 8684217 eves. Ask for Mark. . 7-tf Jill of all tradee. Housekeeping, babyelttlng, gar- denlng, etc. 888-6646. 1-tf Tri Cham Instructor, Pat FroBt. 668-2114. 1-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Riding Instructor, Aid. area. Qualified or Interested In becoming qualified through C.E.F. Please send written applications . to J.H.B. School ol Equitation, 2939 - 208 St., Langley. V3A4P5. 48-799118-TF Full time worker needed on turkey term. Wage 8 2 bdrm. apt. Incl. Alters p.m. ph. 833-1788. 1-2 Wanted. Exp. person to cane seats of 2 chairs. 856- 1099. 1-2 Volume.™ naadad lor Kinsmen's Mothera March on Jan. 24, Ph. 888-8228. 2-2 Require "nanny" Aldergrove area, good accom. 2 darling "monsters", 2 8 4 yra. Party required to commence In Feb. Energetic, good disposition. Transportation asset. Age bracket 18-35. Ph. Ken or Kelly 633-3916. 2-4 1 lumlahed bdrm. $140. pr. mth.866-3663. •■'■'■ S---i"$4 Trailer lor rent. $260. pr. mth. Suitable for single person or couple. Ph; 856- 6126. '1-7991,79-tl 2 bdrm. eta. Mature adults, no children or pits. Rete. $345. pr. mth. Heat, hot water, wfw, F 8 S, 866- 8864,8664316. 1-2 2 bdrm. mobile home lor rent. 26638 -58 Ave. 1-2 ft ****** * ALDERGROVE CEDAR PARK ESTATES 3 bdrm. townhouses, $495, mo. Stone fireplaces, 5 appliances, fenced yarda. Children & Rata Welcome Res. Mgr. (112) 856-9383 or Crosby Property Management 430-1211. 4MMS6-TF 1 bdrm. deluxe ate. with fridge 8 stove. 888-8686,, 4 room apt. lor rant. Avail. Immed. $280. To reliable persons. 869-9933. 1-2 Backhoa work, water' & sewer lines, excavating 8 landclearlng. 658-1047. 16-795395-11 Roaeonable work at reas. prices. Home owners pre-' (erred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscap-. Ing, shallow wells, complete water work 8 septic eystems. Highly exp. Recently moved Irom Maple Ridge. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage 668-3262. 43-79901 S-ff Sand 8 gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel driveway repair. 534-1246. 24-798598-tf 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION Exp. carpenter avail. Remodelling, edditlona, 8un- decke, framing. 658-7642. 1-4 Save 83,000, free government grant. Additions, ro- modellng-sundecke-oar- ports. Why not take advantage ol C.H.M.C. grant. Free information & eatimates by skilled European craftsmen!. 866-7B84. 38-798909-TF Peterson Contraction. 26 yra.- exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homos, bama 8 aundecks, oto.666-7884. 11-796320-11 Subscribers to The ove Star S i. Personal Classifieds a^ 856" illi MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm v •„■; • DEADLINE for Wednesday idirJon: Monday, 12 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — * You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not Included In this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you include a price USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL -OR CLIP AND MAIL The Aldergrove Stan P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: .How many weeks. Your Name. Address __ .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS- TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSDTEb IF YOU WISH. I The AUergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldegrove VOX 1A0 enclose cheque or money order Name". Mailing Address. lyetw •,'12.00 O.A.P. rate -«6.00 per year Q .Phone. assaaaBBssaa. BBBSB V .«»'«,■'J am&. -*!W*fc* _..._-,.. . \/'. .:.v^Ba!Si6uMSt*6sViJ»«rfe 33. MENTALS S3. KEHWL8 ALDERVIEW PLACE 3043 - 270 St., Aldergrove LUXURY APARTMENTS 12 SOLD - 6 LEFT , 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1,000 -1,300 sq. ft., 1% bathrooms, oak cabinets, fridge and stove'. Top quality carpets, elevator, many more extras. 856-3939 2-1025O-2 38. MISC. FOR SALE 20 In. Mcculloch ohalnsaw. .$160.8884860. />. 1-2 CUSTOM BOAT TOPS*. PICKUP COVERS CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 8-95358-tt Storm doom for sale. One. elze only. 34 x 60 In. Left hand 8 right hand. 8814880 call at noon or alter 8 p.m. ... , ; ' '.: ... .31-11. Win mesh traps to catch oppossums, raccoons or stray cats. $25.886-8891. ' '■■' ' ' .1-4 Deluxe 1400 so. It. 3 bdrm. twnhsas. with barnt. lor rent In lineal residential area of Abbotslord. 2 bike. Irom Sevenoaka shopping centra. ' 2830 Bourquln Cres. Waal Abbotaford Call now! 853-9678 2-10221-3 Blue Star motel, 18 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping unite. All utilities incl. Special weekly 8 monthly rates. 886-8125. 26-796501 -tt 3 bdrm. twnhso. with 3 appl. Avail. Feb. 1. $425. pr. mth. 6834330, 8684597 ' ■ '■' . ' 1-4 Townhouse* ior rent. 3 bdrm., 6 appl., carpeted throughout, F.P. $440. pr. mth. plus utilities. $220. «*wn. 688-4424. , 1-3 6 bdrm., complete batm. house for rent. Avail. Fab. 1. WfW. carpet, fridge, etove, Aldergrove area. $550. pr. mth. 886-0230. 1-4 1974 3 bdrm. 12x80. Will also aall i on terme. For mora Into. ph. 8884816, 8684388. 81-4 Bdrm .avail. , for single i per- aon. $140. pr. mth. 856- 3863. 52-4 Place. Avail, lease or aala, apace up to 10,000 sq. It. lor retail office, etc. For more Info.. 2-799224-2 Place. Luxury 3 bdrm. apt., 4 appl., top quality carpets, Ige. balconies, elevator, many iea- turee. Call 8884839 or 856- 8638. 2-799222-2 8 acres with 2 frontages on Fraser Hwy. Rent for $600. pr. mth. Exc. potential, but owner forced to sell. 668- $839. 2-799223-2 Aldergrove. Rant reduced 4 bdrm. 4 yr. old houee. 4 appl., nice area. Fab. 1. $800. pr. mth. 874-1846. 2-799221-1 Unlumlshed 1 bdrm. bamt. ate. Private entrance, F.P., wlw, appliances, utilities 8 cable Incl. No pete. 656- 8276. 24 2 bdrm. houee, 2tt fenced acres, creek, 2 F.P.'s. 25688 - 60 Ave. Damage dep. $895'. pr. mth. 6344608, 5304960. 2-2 Ctoverdaie Heights. $580., utilities Incl. Almost new 3 bdrm. houee, patio, country kitchen, 2 baths, wlw, clean 8 quiet. 534-6366. 2-799217-2 3 bdrm;1400 eq. It. rancher 3 yrs. old. Complete with enste., F.P., carport, fridge 8 etove. Cloee to schools 8 stores. $860. pr. mth. Avail. Feb. 1.826-4902. 2-799214-4 1 bdrm. ate., wfw, D„ F., 8. $265. pr. mlh. Mature adults. Heat Incl. No children or pete. Rets. 8684884, 8684316. 2-3 3 bdrm. rancher on vi acre, $500. Or avail, with horse bam on 8 acres, $800. Avail. Immed. Rele. 863- 8608. 24 2 bdrm. eld. by aide duplex Fridge, etove, wfw, close to school. $400.889-8477. ' ;2-4 New 1 bdrm. with F.P. avail. Feb. 1. $300. pr. mth. Utilities Incl. 841-7274. 2-3 34. WANTED TO BENT Urgently needed.' 2 car garage lor storage 8 hobby work. only. Aldergrove, Langley area. 666-6339. 2-4 35. MISC. FOB SALE COLLECTOR PLATES Over 700 In stock. Member of Bradford exchange. Join our plate registry (no charge) and enjoy a 20% discount oil every third plate purchased. Same discount on fremee. With your purchase, enter our monthly draw lor $40 certificate good on next plate purchase. New arrivals: "Baby take a bow" "Touching the sky" Hummel and other figurines, china, etc. In stock. Lee's Jade & Opals Ltd. 534-2736 Tegwan's Treasures 853-9645 2-82585-tf luge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing 33730 Laurel St., Abbotsford (Laurel Street Arts Centre) Call 852-2787 ;Eves. 856-8217 Naw chain block holete, eaay pulling operation. Equipped with steel alloyed chain. Caah only. 8100.868.1986, 81-4 Oil furnace In good working cond. with 250 gel. lank. $180.8884664. 51-4 3 bdrm. mobile home, Clearbrook area. Cloee to schools 6 shopping. Avail.' Jan. 15. $400. pr. mth. Rale, required. 8884267. f" ' ' 1-2'. « Room to rent. $228. pr. mth. For more .info, phone 51-4 For.rent. 2 bdrm. houee near Aldergrove. 656-276C. ._ 14 3 bdrm. houee on 5 acres, horse bam. Avail. Immed. Rela. required. $700. pr. mth. 6884608. _t-2 Room or room 8 board avail. Weekly rates. Cosy rooms, T.V., cable. Call Innsbruck Inn Restaurant 8 Motel 884-8410. 2-799227-8 USED FURNITURE new - Take a walk through ■ FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 ■ High Quality .Reas. Priced Musi sell, like new. Electro- lux vacuum wllh power nozzle. Haa 3 mths. guarantee. First $175. caah takee. Ph. 884-2829. 49-7991474 Near new Eleclrolux vacuum In flawless cond. Complete with power head 8 guarantee. Sacrifice $265. cash. 856-7092. 49-799146-12 j Ideal lor Newsletters, etc For sale - VarlTyper type- sotting machine with 12 type fonts, plus extra machine lor spare parte. $250. takea all. 8864303. ~ 38-lf For sale. Skie, 150 cm. wrong sizes for right alzee. For Info. 8884337.. 14 For sale. Spindle dble. bed, 38 In. Franklin etove, brown sectional couch, drum set, needs work. 888-4616. 1-2 Mlso. furniture, bedside tables, bed, new leather- llke coat. 866-6700. 1-3 Dble. bed lor sale. Steel frame, Hat spring 8 spring • fllledmattreas. Very gd. cond. $50.8834860 noon ro alters p.m. 40-tl OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models OveMOO Elect rolux'8 & Filter Queens Ail sold on a cash basis only. . All Guaranteed. fovlewcall forappt. f::-7092 10-95550-11 Olite 20 In. high-rise bike, electrlo kettle, barbecue, bottle sterilizer, hair dryer, gas lawnmower. 8684840. 1-4 Back Issues: Dairy Goat Journal, Dog World, Coun- tryalde, Mother Earth Newa, Harrowsmlih. All good oond. For details call 866- 7262. 2-799186-4 1 gold range, $380. White waaherfdryer, $160. pr. 988. 8809. 2-2 Green chestertltld lor aala. Exc. cond. $200. 888-1918 alters p.m. 24 splitters, cable cords, telephone accea., car stereos, power boos- tere, 6x9 boxes, 12" woof- ere. 8884776. 2-4 Cesar canopy tor short box truck. $160. Tidy lank, $200 2-4 For sale. Queen Anne bow-front china cabinet with clock. $200. 856- 1997, 61-4 2 078-14 studded enow tires on Chev wheele, $70, 2 palm boya akates, $16. 668-7607. 81-4 Winchester mod. 70 Varmint, 228 oal., 8X Leupold, 14 boxes ahells, 11 casings, RCB8 dies. $1100. 8884*48 . 24 Dolomite ski boots, elze 4V4, axo. oond. Used onoe. 8684881,888-7687. 2-2 1 Columbia diamond solitaire engagement ring. Yellow gold band. Sacrifice $650. Ilrm. 8694892. 81-4 Electrohome Credenza stereo. Dual turntable, good cond. Offera. Wanted: 2 15" Pontlac Lemana rime. 868-1681. BJ-4 Storage ehed, as new, 9V4X9VS. Space needed, not dismantled. $175.883-4032. ! .. 1-2 Cuatom sewing from patterns ft Ideaa. Fitting problems a specially. Alto Wedding gowna, brldea maids dresses, etc. Call 8884787 ask lor Inge. Eves. 8584217 42-tf. Atari cartridges: Star master, asteroid, othelio, (woman, dodgem, space Invader, Ice hockey, missile command. Must sell together. $160. Weekdays 866-4716. 1-2 Mane Ice skates, size 8, used only twice, $15. Ladles white figure skates, size 8, 815.633-2222. 1-4 Browning 3046 automatic. Belgium made. Never tired, still In the box. Open to oilers. 868-1674. 1-2 Electric baee heater. 5- drawer solid wood chest. Redwood burl table. Ph. 683-4728. 1-2 Kodak Ektamstlc processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, 6664383. 26-tl Weight eel, bench, $160. Firescreen, black, $35. 3/8 drill, $10. K2 skis, 195 cm., lock binding, $100. 866-2300. Ph. afters p.m. 1-3 ,, . . Equestrian clothing ex- Ladles ski boots, antique ch,nge. g,,, mon,y, Trade oak bullet, gas tank $ atand. 668.1697. 1-4 »: MISC. FOB 3HLE Radiator Chev II plue other parts. H length Borg coat, mad., worn onoa. Plue 2 Indian sweater*. 868-1788. 2-4 Humidifier, electric hair curlers, boya overall panto, size 1. Varloua other article*. 668-2040. 2-2 Braneale bicycle helmet,' brand new. Detto touring shoes, size 9. GOIden Grain flour mill. 882-1888. 2-2 Trim Jim exerolaor, 836. Ladles hand-knit sweater, $30.888.14*8. 2-4 20 H.P. Mercury long-shaft outboard, $980. Chlldrene akates, small sizes, $4. pr. pair. Size 4 akl boots, skis 8 polee, 370.8884300. 2-2 For sale. Craig In-daah AMI FM cassette. $180. firm. ,6664664. 2-3 $9 In. Kenmore alec, range, good cond. $160, 8884882. 2-2 Chllde bedelde guard rail. 40 In. long. $10.8884824. 2-1 For eata. Litton Motlat microwave in good oond. Aeklng $250. Ph. 8684823. .2-4 For sale. Croaa country akls, polee 8 ez. 7V4 boOte. Exc. cond. $70. 630-4662. 2-2 Wanted. Lge. mesh playpen 8 crib lor babies'In loater care. Roaa. 686-1013. 24 For sate. Bosch machine. 864-1168. 2-2 Elec. range, 30 In., white, good working cond. $100. 8684341. 24 Fur evening wrap, diver fox. Exc. cond. $300. or trade for Oliver serving dishes 8 cash. 8884887. 2-2 Wheel chair gal cushion.. New price $100., asking $80. obo. 8684876 alter 6 p.m. 2-4 Boya 6-spd. bicycle, exo. cond. $65. obo. 888-7408. _2-2 For sale. Odeeay video game, 1 mth. old with 2 cartridges. $160. obo. 858- 3808. 24 Tire changer, air operated, 8176. obo. Hunglng wall alnk, $18., tans Incl. 868- 1377. 24 Far aala. Bed chesterfield 8 matching chair. Clean, good cond. $228. obo. 868- 8886. 2-2 Anyone wishing lo buy , Fuller Brush products please call 8684885. Cleaning producta Fulsol 8 DCW avail. 2-7092184 Lge. Indoor aviary, breeding cage, budgies, dove, white bearded silkies, bull Orpington hens. 868-1221. 2-2 38. LIVESTOCK Nubian buck service. Fez Nubians. Home 8 breeder ol some of Canada's flnaat Nubian dairy goate. Ph. 868-2262. 49-7981394 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrio Coatee 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 1 1242031 -ti A.B.Q.' 8 R. Livestock hauling. Ask lor Rob or George. 666-146) and 633- 1712. 37-708898-TF Complel. Dispersal of Hobby Farm Equipment -Fortex palls, buckets 8 tubs -Poultry waterera 8 » leedere •Incubators - Butter chuma -Stainless steel palls -Egg scales -Milk strainers -Halters, etc. PRICES AT WHOLESALE OR BETTER DEALER8 WELCOME B.C. Farm Equipment Dial. Ltd. 22861 Fraser Hwy., Lang. 6344184 8884218 142586-3 Chllda pony. Jersey Giant rooatere, golden 8 black. 10 .head of eheep 8 lambs.' 666.6217. ' 1-2 Board avail. In new bam. Dallyturnout, 8884828. 1-4 Wanted to ewep. P.B. Mills Fleur roosters, 630-1628. .82-4 Riding lessons at your home by Krletl Oddy. 888- 2$16. ■■ 82-4 Wauled to buy. All typee ol horses 8 ponlee, Alao hones 8 ponies .lor eale. 8884688 or leave message at 6684648. 30-798829-11 The. Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Im. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 13 ANDY CAPP by Reg Smytht BFGoodrich Cars f- Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 fara Hwy. •S§-M11 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglsw ; ■ Rw:BS6-8S31 MISS PEACH V Azttux, oo you appreciate all iwe ■ WiJiMPeife NAIUkTE CAN OO? Tt-JE" HUK!PfTEI?£ Of BAILY rVUKACLEfS ITCAN PBZfOZM f TWE INFLUENCED IT CAN SKINS To BEAP OH EVEK-y LIVIlMtf Ti-flNtS oneakwP _ r—'—i orcoiAZse. B.C. unflappable by johnny hart . ©fWdim«wli«.lBe_lM2 ■ //.# THB WIZARD OF ID SEE ApTERrX by Brant parksr sad Johnny hart FRED BASSET GOT IT/...LOVELY/ by Alex Graham ®l i u .i,,,! 11-20 GRANDPA AND ME dm* BY MARK TURRIS OJELL JEREHY, Uie WWEP] A <SODD 50CCOB(3.AHE today: WE WEBE 0|2«rAMIZED7 PAS5EP WELL AMP GOT CfM sone nice j-l«-V.-i lUHAT DIP YOU UK£ BEST ABOUT THE SAME? -THEOtWHSq «U£Cf AT HALF TIMS. COL-BflLE TDLLDlftn* W AMTHOMT BOULTON yW>w -think Dipwwir rm\ COtmmid MCm.W WOULP YOU eXPIMN HOW fummWfm w& watt com boo© amp was so txiiWM •WAT THE JIPUWHT HIMSELF C0tit4> \wm ovttmv it tf sheee mil} VAiATA &FUr30Mr:\. »l ,JVUVtll ■,■■■■,'■■,. I eae-MttfJii^ wm »»■ OMsTJ 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1882 36. LIVESTOCK Wanted to buy. Cowhides. Will pick up. 8664698 or leave message at 8884646. 39-798928-11 Wanted to buy; ail types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 6304271... 11-796209-tf Livestock hauling. Llnd- gren's Trucking. Call 482- 9802, 8664664. 36-798774-tl J.H.8. School ol Equitation complete training ol the horee 6 rider. Located at Highland Hills Farm, 2471 - • 246 St., Aldergrove. 680- 0614,856-7288. i 48-799122-TF Welding 8 fabricating. Farm repair our specialty. Reas. rates. 869-1738. 1-799182-4 Nuisance beaver removal. For free service ph. 856- 1739. 14 Wanted. One Medem gander (male goose). 656- 4068. 14 Breed your mare to Reg. Q.H. stallion lor conformation, beauty, size 8 disposition. 634-9667. 2-4 40. MUSIC 37. POULTRY Qfi Buckerfield's 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 2-10209-1 Wlhelmue Farm. Day old 6 started chlcke lor. eale 658- 4278. " 40-798961 tl Young Muekovi drakes lor sale. $3. ea. 8884826. 51-4. Young- rooetera for sale & pullets ready to lay. 868- 2404. M White laying hens, 9-10 mth. old. Recently molted, exc.. producers. 83.80 pr. hen. 866-6342. ' 2-4 38. PETS P.B. Poodle. White, 7 mths. Will sell with bed. Best offer. 866-1925. 1-2 DOG FOOD Special Prices While Supply Lasle. Top Dog Health Meal 8 Kg size #5.98 20 Kg size $14.97 Top Dog Crunch 10 Kg. elze $8.49 ,,(3) BuGkerfioldk 'the growing people' 3111- 272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 2-10212-1 P.B. Dobermen ' male, 8 mths. P.B. Great Dane, lemale , 7 wke. old 888- 0318. 1-2 LESSONS Sales Service Star Music 22880 Old Yale Rd. 5344624 37-99927-TF Casalnl upright piano. Inlaid cabinet. $700. obo. 8664984. 2-2 43. fflOPEHTY FOB. SALE Hobby farm, 5 acres, close to Mission town. Can be easily developed to eult Individual. 6664663. 1-4 42*. fflOPEHTY WANTED Wanted to rent with option to buy. Aldergrove, Langley, Mission. Med. sized house, some outbuildings lor horses or plsce nearby to stable. 337-6272. 1-799176-4 44. MOBILE HOMES Dble. wide, 2 bdrm. Pad rent $100. Name down payment, owner carry balance. Oilers to $29,000. Sth. Langley, 530-3272. 2-799216-2 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 50. MACHINERY AND 53. CAHS EQUIPMENT Seers rotollller. 5 h.p. Used twice/ like new. 8400. obo. 631-4702. 1-3 Backhoe, Chev truck 6 trailer. $14,600. Or will trade lor Honda plue caah, 668426a: 61-4 wanted. Pane for j.d. 144 manure spreader or complete machine. 868-2874. . : . . 24 Rotary mower. J.D. #506. Used 3 lira. 8980. obo. 868- 2488. 2-4 Scrap care wonted. Bradnor Salvage, 6884378. •8-793059-tl R&M Tire Ltd. B.F.Goodrich Car & Truck Tires New; Used & . Recaps • 26827 fraser Hwy. AIDERGROVE Phone 856-5011 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Wrecking 1974 lord % ton p.u. 360 motor, auto. Irene. & rear end. Very good cond. 656-2674. 1-2 6246 Vauxhaul motor. Goee Ilka etlnk. Phone 856-2274. 524 Wanted: low miles Ford 6 cyl. truck motor. Will trade my 1972 Toyota Corona, good cond. 530-0597. 2-2 52. MOTORCYCLES 1978 Honda CT70 trail bike. Rune well. $200. 8684686. 51-4 1972 Suzuki 780. Grand Touring, 2200 co, rebuilt carbs, water cooled, classic Any reas. oilers. 8884276. 24 55. BUSINESS OPFOR. Would you like a business of your own? Begin at home, lull or part-time. Ideal lor husband 6 wife Itam. Call Jacarda International. • 858-6680. Let's have coffee & talk. ' 2-799230-2 Magnetic elgn business for SSle. $5000. Obo. 8664396. ',....„',.. _2j4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For your dog, cat, bufglo, canary, rabbit, wild birds & pigeon mix. Also oata, wheat, alfalfa 8 timothy mix and rolled oete. 534- 2228. 1-799213-4 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers obedience classes commence Jan. 13, 7 p.m., Matsqui Armories, Abbots- lord airport. 866-6066, 858- 9111. 1-799172-2 Valley Dog Training club obedience classes. Beginners & advanced classes' start Thurs., Jan. 20. For registration or Into, phone 6344693,630-7279. 1-2 (Siamese lemale seal- point, 6 mthe. Aleo 8 wk. old kitten. Order now, will hold until Jan. 5. 8884369. 81-4 Five orphan' pupplaa need loving homea. 3 malea, 2 females. 12 wks. old. r lok .8884898. 46-tf P.B. Chow Chows. Shots 6 dawormed. 2 red males. $800. Show atbck. 888-5661 62-4 6 mth. German Shepherd pup. Female. Free to good home. 8884860,868-8804. 2-2 Reserve new. Bearded Collie pupa. $380. Bom Dae. 28, ready lo go Feb. 80. Inquiries welcome. 666- 4887. 2-3 We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 26-96407-H 53. CAHS 1976 31 ft. Vanguard tilth wheel trailer. Asking $1900. obo. Exc. cond. 666-2374. 14 16 II. car or equipment trailer. Tandem axle, w'noh. $1200. obo. Trade lor lge. motorcycle. 6564365. 2-1 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted by Abbotelord Little Theatre: Donations ol ell sorts of clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womsns hste, wigs, shoos, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, closete, etc. please think ol us before you haul it to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 682-2767. Pick-up can be arranged. Chain 6 tebles are also needed. 9-tf Wanted. Free shabby love- seats or any type couch. Must be structurally sound. Will pick up. 6564002. 1-4 Wanted. Wide mouth gallon bottles, 132-140 oz. Willing to pay 50 cente. 8664268. 6_ Wanted. Little girls or boys clothes, sizes 24X In very good cond, 888-7877. 51-4 Caeh lor ueed video game cartridges. Ph. 630-9466. 2-799226-2 Wanted. Broken riding tractor 6 akl-doo to repair. Can awap trailer 6 welding. 666- 2469. 2-1 Timber* wanted. Approx. 2x8-10x10.6664264, 2-1 Wanted. Bunk beds, good cond. With mattresses II possible. 858-1324. 2-4 Wanted to buy. BCRIC ahares. $2. ea. Will pick up II necesssry. 656-2065. 2-4 Wanted. Strollee car aeat In good cond. Reaa. 8684468. 2-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap carremoval Yard clean-up. Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf For sal* In excellent cond.' Body parte from 1988 Olde. Delta 88 Includes, power bench seat, power windows. 6 mlec. Call864-134S eves 6 weekends 40-tl 1976 Mazda 808 elation wagon. Radial tires, 2 spare wheela, 35,000 orlg. miles. Stand, trans. $2400. obo. 8664206. 61-4 1988 Valiant. Auto., 4 new tires. Runs well. Neede IrariB. $300,866-2669. 52-4 1973 Capri. V6, 4 spd. $1300. obo. 8684808. 81-4 1846 Chevrolet. $6700. Ph. eves. 666-7803. 1-2 1971 Chrysler Newport. Radial tires, air cond. 100% like new. 1 owner. 6100 ml. $2000.856-1230. 1-2 1870 Duster 340. Will take otters. 8584039. 1-2 1971 Pontlec Parialenne. 4 dr., H.T., exc. running cond. Exc. tires. $1100. Trade or swap lor camper oi camper! trailer. 863-2874. __, 1-2 1977 Rabbit. 2 dr. auto., exc. cond. Lady driven, 50,000 miles. 8564443. 1-4 1972 Chrysler Newport lor sale lor parte. $250. obo. 6664663. 2-2 1966 Volvo 544. Last year of the humpbacks. Stored Inside for 3 yra. Classic car to restore. $1100. 656-1615. 2-4' 1973 Dodge Charger Special Edition. Good cond. $1700. 6584672. 2-2 1964 Valiant. 2 dr. Running gear parte 8 right drivers . lender. 666-7803. 24 1976 Vega 2 dr. S.W. Auto., 100,000 ml. Needs eome work. $800.868-4946. 2-2 1871 Pontlac 4 dr. H.t. Very good running cond. Exc. tires..$1100. obo. or trade tor?. 668-2874. 2-2 411 Volkewagon 4 dr. Stand, trans., gas heater, radio. 656-5926. 2-2 54. TRUCKS 1970 Dodge p.u. 318, auto. $400. as la. 866-2127. 1-2 ; Rover 2000 T.Cj 1989 with Ice detector, 5 road-style wheels, twin carb, p.b., 8 anowa. 6684888, 51-4 197$ O.M. pickup V. ton.;: 4-wfieel drive, winch, 11 ft. - Vanguard camper wllh fridge, etove, etc. Many extras. Sacrifice $6000. Ph. 8664264. 1-799178-2 1978 380 Dodge Camper. 19,000 miles, deluxe etereo, toilet, range, fridge, 2-way power, |i.b., p.e., auto. $10,600. tM-2222. 1-4 1969 Ford 44 ton. VS, 4 spd. $650. obo, 666-8365. 1-2 1966 Chev Vi ton flatdeck, running order. $300. obo. 8684986. 2-2 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Home purchase * Debt consolidation * Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH Pf ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. , 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT -.. . LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 ortio* 530-2301 856-7639 E,«. AGENTS FOR INLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS ■Gnturtf ■vtiin/■ PARIS REALTY LTD. 1 856-4106 •856-2525 •'530-0018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. A RARE FIND The only last food outlet In e shopping mall. Good opportunity lor a couple. Call Ken lor more details evee. 856-1600. BUILDING LOT Take advantage ol the Gov't, grant, have a new house built. Call Jan evee. 856-4660. / QUIET SETTING 2150 eq. It. rancher, 3 bdrme., den 8 family rm. Lge. wired workehop, above- ground pool, graenhouae 6 chicken house. All this on .6 ol an acre. To view call Dorothea Kiss evee. 8694459. RECE88ION-PROOF BU8INE8S Here Is your chance to beat lha recession. Buy this shoe elore, only $45,000. plus stock at coBt, Oall Jan eves. 866-4680. TREED ACREAGE 4.3 acres close to Aldergrove. Build your dream house and let lha kids 8 pete' enjoy the fresh air. Call Dorothea Klaa eves.8504469. LIVE man ON THE HILL In a house III lor a king. No expense was spared when this house was built: solid oak cabinets, honey onyx F.P., 6 sun- decks 6 e view that goes loraver. Call Dorothea Kiss tor an appl. to view eves. 8594469. 5 TREED ACRES Mt, Lehman area, good land. Vendor anxious, will conalder all offers. Call Kathy eves. 6694642. 3 BDRM. B8MT. HOME Easy care alum, elding, gas heat, plua F.P. Good aesm. mlge. 843,000 al 10%%. Lot60x100. Call Kalhy lor more Information evee. 8694642. ESTATE 8ALE 2.83 acres Just north of Aldergrove on 272 St. On municipal water. Solid older house wllh part bsmt., small bam, land high and dry. Call Kathy eves. 8694542. 1 ACRE ZONED Ml Light Industrial, with small rentable houee. Owner will look at trades. Check this one out; oall Kan eves. 868-1600. A COUNTRY CHARMER Elegant country living la assured In this 2208 eq. It. Cape Cod style home on 2.38 secluded acres. Loaded wllh fea- turae like a Jenn Air range, Jacuzzi tub In tfie enele., and an Inground pool. See for yourself. Call Ken eves. 888-1800. ANXI0U8 OWNER 2.9 acres with a 1325 sq. It. rancher 8 a small barn. Assm. mlge. ol $60,000 at 13.78% good III Deo. 1884. Interacted? Call Sohan Sahota eves. 6664177. •P ai{^'pf>rttii®«r^hvciwrno^ocn«Aie(»i PESTICIDES FARMERS & GROWERS BOOK YOUR SPRING CHEMICALS NOW CD) Bucke.rfiel.ds 'the growing people' 3111 -272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 2-10211-1 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 12.9% FUILTERMFINANCING ON NEW 8 DEMOS IN 19828 1983 CARS 8 TRUCKS ., CAPRI R.S. DEMO $500 Down Paymonl S202PorMo -48 Mo. O A c. Tax Inc. NEW B2 MARK VI LINCOLN. LOADED $2000 Down Paymonl $655 30 Per Mo, 48 Mo. GRANDMARQUIS LOADED. DEMO $1500 Down Pnymonl $380 Por Mo., 48 Mo. O.A.C.ToxIncl. NEW LYNX 4 DR. $501) Down Paymonl $170.40 Por Mo. 48 Mo. O.A.C.ToxIncl. newfoi(dfioo -tCXKAUTo' $1000 Down Paymonl $241 40 Pel Mo.; 48 Mc $500 Down Poymon'l S138.45PorMo.24Mo. O.A.C Tax Incl 77 COBRA NICEjHAPE ., $500 Down Paymonr $149.75 por Mo 36Mo. O.A.C. Tox Incl. '79 BLAZER 4X4 $800 Down Paymonl " $221.05 Por Mo. 34 Mo O.A.C Tox Incl. 78 HONDA 4 SPD. $500 Down Paymonl $106.95 por Mo. 36Mo. O.A.C. fax Incl', 79- 21' HOLIDAY TANDEM TRAILER FULL LOAD W ROLL UP AWNING EXCEPTIONALLY cloan $1000 Down Paymonr $216.40 Pit Mo. 48Mo. ■ O.A.C Tax Incl, PLUSMANYMANY ' MORE TO CHOOSE FROM-SUPER SAVING PRICES OPENING HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY: FORI1POWSING ' 10 a.m - 4 p.m. loll Service Facililio Plus. Tho Only'Forc Doolor with thnir ow BODY SHOP 853-6919 Lou Isfeld ' Lincoln Mercury 32562 S. Feasor Way Abbotslord 8530711 533-23-23 LIVESTOCK HAULING Cliff E. Davidson 856-2801 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Shared accommodations. Furnished 2 bdrm. modem . ste. $200. 8 1Vi utilities. Apply at 18893 - 37 Ave. rear or 888-2848. ' . 2-2 Parts lor 1069 Datsun truck & 1967 Toyota Corona. 81900. Ph. 868-8847, 2-3 Free to good home. Golden Lab dog, 1V4 yra. old, lemale. Had shots. 866- 1484. 2-2 For eale. Seasoned dry firewood. By the cord or pickup. Call Mark 8884217 eves.' 2-tl For sale. Baby enuggly. 815.868-8176. 2-2 Weaner pigs lor eale. 83S. ea.85e.2W3. 2-2 1 pr. drapes, perm., prase, weatherguard, 84" long x 76" wide, 820. Upholstered platform rocker 8 stool, $65.853-3181. 2-1 260 Honda, good cond. 8150.886-7241.. 2-4 For sale by owner. 5 acre hobby farm, 4 bdrm. full bsmt. with Inlaw ste. $129,500.888-4266, 2-3 Loot. Male malamuta cross mod. lge. dog: White with brown markings. Vic. 264 SI. S 56 A ,o. Please phone 666-3324. 2-2 Green crushed velvet drapes with ties, ilke new, 9 It., 876. Decorator rod, $30. 858-6033. _2-_2 OBITUARY HILL • passed away Jan. 8, 1963, Mary Elizabeth Jane Hill, aged 91 years and late ot 7816-Bradner Road, Mt. Lehman. Formerly ol North Burn- aby. She Is survived by four daughters, Gladys Rodway of Clearbrook, Barbara Corfe of Langley, Betty Knudsen of Powell River, Pat Evanofl of Clearbrook. Two sons, Bob Schneider of Rock Creak end Bill Clarke ol Chetwynd. 32 grandchildren, SO great grand* children, three great great grandchildren. Predeceased by husband, Frank, three sons, Samuel, William and Arthur, one daughter, Clara. Funeral service will be held from. Henderson's Funeral home In Langley on Wednesday, Jan. 12 at 1:30 p.m., Rev. P. . Packham officiating. Interment st Aberdeen cemetery. Livestock price notes ,;■, ABBOTSFORD - Prices were higher on all classes ol slaughter and feeder cattle sold Monday at McClary stockyards. Over 600 slaughter cows were sold to a good local and export demand, with'a total of 1,044 heed of cattle end calves sold. Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (270-465 lbs) 34 percent $80.00 to 93.60, good veal (280-550 lbs) 36 percent $70.00 to 79.50, medium veal (3OM90 lbs) 22 percent $60.00 to 69.50, plain and processing veal (430-590 lbs) 6 percent $40.00 to 59.60, best cows 40 percent $43.00 to 46.00, good cows 24 percent $41.00 to 42.90, medium canners 14 percent $39.00 to 40.90, medium cutters 18 percent $27.00 to 38.90, cows of questionable health 4 percent $2.00 to 26.75, grain fed bulla (1200-1300 lbs) $57.40 to 57.75, good quality bulls (1275.1700 lbs) $54.00 to j 57.25, and poor lo. medium quality bulls (all weights) $41.25 to 48.50. Feeder Cattle Good quality Interior feeder steers absent, medium quality local steere (640-1010 lbs) $60.00 to 65.10, plain to medium steers (all weights) $50.00 to 59.50, quality Interior feeder heifers to few to quote,' good quality Interior helfery cows $52.00 to 57.76, plain to medium Interior helfery cows $47.50 to 51.90, thin" Hereford foedor cows $34.60 to $47.00, Holstoln steers (all weights) to few to quote, choice Holstoln steers (415-690 , lbs) $55.00 to 73.00, Holstoln feeder bull calves (220-255 lbs) $47.00 to 52.00, stock Hereford steer and bull calves (320-645 lbs) $64.50 to 71.00, and stock. Hereford heifer calves (340-520 lbs) $52.00 to 61.50. Replacement Cattle by the heed Week old Holsloln heifer calves $31.00 lo 77.00, beef type calves $41.00 to 99.00,' best Hojitein bull calves 26 percent- $50.00 to 85.00, medium Holstoln bull calves 21 percent $36.00 to 49.00, end poor Holsloln bull calves 51 percent $6.00 lo 34.00. GARDENING IN THE VALLEY 2-10264-10 Bathtub, cast Iron, no feet. $25. obo. 263-3488, 856- 8849. , 2-3 Property lor sale, exchange? Will accept house snd acreage, Chilliwack to Cloverdele, as part payment on Chilliwack motel wllh 3 bdrm. house 8 6 units.. Good rale on balance. Full price $179,000. Owner 112- 764.7268. 2-799232-3 Small 2 bdrm. house tor rent. Avail. Jan. 16. $400. pr. mth. 666-2623. 2-4 Gardening books are fine, but they can't be perfect By DON ANSON ' Don't believe that anything you read in a gardening book must necessarily apply to you. Many of you will have received books on gardening this Christmas. I certainly did. Find out where they were printed. Maybe you got one of the "Sunset" books. I have most of them and find them very interesting with all kinds of good ideas. But for heavens sake don't follow, their instructions to the letter as these books are published for gardeners in California and southern states. Even those few books that are published in British Columbia must cover a multitude of mini- climatic conditions. There are no books that are written especially for your garden. You have to find out for yourself how many variations of soil you have and how micro-climatic conditions .vary from one part of your garden to another.1;:,i One can easily become very disappointed in a book. Let me digress a bit. When I was a small boy, I was keenly interested in moths and butterflies. We had no radio or television in those days and had to find our own amusements. Consequently we collected things such as stamps, sea shells, birds eggs, moths or cigarette cards. I had quite a large collection of moths and butterflies and one day, in a secondhand shop, I saw a book entitled "Hints for young Mothers." Needless to say, there was nothing for the young lepid- optrist in this book but plenty about diaper changing. What you need/to know from gardening books is an understanding of the soil and the basic needs of individual plants. The rest you should learn from practical experimenting. Our horticultural scientists are making it easier for us. They are producing hybrid plants that will grow under adverse conditions. We no longer have to go along with a hit-or-miss conception of gardening. We can grow tomatoes or melons that have been especially bred to grow in the area in which you live. K you have found that the tomatoes you have been growing never seem to do well, why not try for something entirely different? Try something that has been hybridized to grow in colder climates, such as "Sub Arctic" varieties. You may not be able to get seed locally but all the seed catalogues will have them. You can buy seeds for watermelons, cantaloupes or aubergines that will grow quite well in your garden. All the seed catalogues now list seeds for areas, seeds for pist resistance and seeds for plants that are disease resistant. Unfortunately our heavy rainfall in British Columbia attracts Suite a large number of pests' lat they don't have elsewhere. California is not much troubled with slugs. They just get different pests. Their gardening books are full of how to get rid of them but do not dwell on our problems such as mildews and moles.: . ■';• "'■'". ry. California can grow exotic plants with ease. Why should we grow exotic plants; that need special care when there are dozens and dozens of plants that we can grow that almost look after themselves? There are so many things we can do that will make our gardening chores so much' easier. Why grow tall plants in a windy area when nearly every variety of plant can now be purchased in a dwarf form? Why don't we borrow some of the many good! ideas in the "Sunset" books about low maintenance gardening? Sunken gardens for dry areas and raised beds for wet areas or those gardens that have poor drainage or too much clay. Many people are now. gardening for one reason only - to grow vegetables. This sometimes leads to further gardening interests but to many, if you can't eat it, why grow it? To me, vegetable growing is a very secondary interest. If I had to do this only, I believe it could become a drudge. Book knowledge is all very well, but how much better to have an inquiring mind and find out for yourself what makes plants tick. Darwin didn't know, he had to find out for himself. It is this that makes true gardening such a fascinating hobby. Don't forget to keep those wood ashes from bonfires and Wood stoves dry. You can use them now to good advantage on the following. Spread.them around the base of black currant bushes, gooseberries and fruit trees. Liberally spread the sifted ashes on ground where you intend to grow onions. Spread the dry ashes wherever you have planted bulbs and anything you nave left over you can sprinkle aU over your lawn. Plants lift out of the ground very easily after frosts so when the ground softens you should make sure they are back in place by firming the ground again. Do this gently otherwise you will compact the soil too much and cause lack of sufficient aeration. Ihere isnbfJmueh to do in the vegtable garden except to add all the humus you can. Every time you turn the soil over, you are Xing many pests. These will be eaten by the birds or killed by the cold. Keep any liming until spring. Our heavy rains will leach away any dressings of lime or fertilizer given now. Hie author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. Alderhaven council elect officers By IRENE ORWICK ALDERGROVE - First meeting of the new year was held in the lounge in Alderhaven on January 3. Business was to elect a treasurer as Cathie resigned. Don Perry was elected to that position. Residents decided to hold their first pot-luck dinner on Wednesday January 26. Would like to thank the lady who brought us the lovely poin- settia plants at Christmas time. There were four birthdays, Audrey Perry, Elizabeth Nordal, Hans Eglli and Joe Martin. ' On January 10. we Dlanned a surprise party for Cathie Richardson and Minnie Franklin. But we got the sunrise. Eric Tum- quist, Helen Bend and Cathy Parton came in from Whalley and entertained us for two hours of music, and a contest naming the tunes as they played them Winners then had to sing the A delicious cake and ice cream was served, and a presentation was made of albums to the two ladies, with pictures of people who lived here while they were tenants. Each also received a suitable card and corsage. Thus ended a very jolly time...but we will miss these two who did so much for us. Hope they will enjoy their new homes. SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 Otter horse club elect officers By TRACEY NORDEEN ALDERGROVE - On Tussday, Jan. 4 the Otter 4-H horse club held Its llrrl meeting of Ihe year. To Mart It off elections were held and the new off leers jre president Sue Schroter, vice-president Nlckl -McNalr, secretary Cindy Mortimer, treasurer Tool McNalr, Junior council reps Tammy Oerrett and Tracey Mordeen,' dub reporters Alison McNalr and Tracey Nordoen, scrap- book recorder Stacy Bull, hospitality director Eric Scanning and photographer Andrea Blamlre. A bottle drive tied been held -vi January 2 and approximately 8300 worth >>f bottles were collected. The next general meeting will be held Feb. 1 et 7 p.m. at Otter school. Public speaking begins Feb. 1 for Juniors and on Feb 8 end Feb 16 the seniors will be spooking. , The llret workday will be Feb. 27, at Highland Hills al 0 a.m. sharp. Instructor will be Vlckl Fowler. Holstein dub news Bydawnhamer MILNER • The Langley 4-H Holstein club Is reorganizing lor 1883. Tha first meeting of Ihe year will be held at the CICAI center here at 7:30 p.m. on January 17. i Anyone between the ages of nine and 18 aa of January t, 1883, who ,1a Interested In Joining can contact club leader John Blair at 834-7784 or assistant leader Linda Turohyn at 656-8349. Election of olub otlloere will be held at the Jan. 17 meeting. . M .*■»**•;.: .-.^^,.* w*'. ,^i..,^iuU',.'>*.**'<»'*^.'*(:^;V!4r>'j^'»A*v.M'iv*; *.«•*■>*-. iV^-j^v.-* »*v.,';v;.^.>-:.,j.. ■M8MHMMMHII aaaag«B «- «-*-*•>■ I*- * ruwuh ■BMPaVBMWIi t ■•> .. ,r-. -..,,*«, jrjMHRNM Sasquatch sighted SEATTLE - Footprints taken after the reported sighting of a Sasquatch - a hairy creature that supposedly roams furtively through northwest forests - appear to be authentic, says a Washington State University an-; thropologist. Grover Krantz, an associate grofessor of anthropology, said! e had examined footprint casts taken after forest service patrolman Raul Freeman reported seeing a two or ihree-metrertall hairy creature in the Tiger Creek, area northeast of Walla Walla, Wash., last June. Krantz said he believes the footprints are from a "bigfoot" - as the sasquatch is also known - but declined to reveal how he reached that conclusion. The professor at WSU, located in PuUman, Wash., said he planned to discuss details of his findings, at a meeting of the International Society of Crypto- zoology in Vancouver. Cryptozoology is the study of hidden animals, and Krantz is a member of the society's board of directors. Freeman said- he feels vindicated by Krantz' findings. "He's an anthropologist, he ought to know," said Freeman, who now works as a meatcutter in Camas, Wash; Freeman said he qui', his forest service job soon after the bigfoot sighting because of the flak hq was taking over the incident. i He said his superiors tried to discredit his report; But Freeman said he since has made casts of other prints. Newspapers will change, but they're here to stay ALDERGROVE OAPO NEWS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 15 Wintry bus trip planned the of the Despite declining newspaper readership and' the proliferation of new information and entertainment delivery systems, newspapers , are here ■ to stay in the opinion of Sydney; Grusori,, vice chairman of the New York who recently delivered keynote address to a grouj newspaper controllers hoi their annual meeting in Detroit area. Stated Gruson, "Let me put things in historical perspective. No media ever goes away. Newspapers did not loll books. Movies did not kill radio. Television did not destroy magazines. We have good reason to believe that . newspapers will survive the new technology as well." In fact, Gruson continued, newspapers will profit from the new technologies: (1) Publishers will make their newspapers more immediate and attractive (b) Newspapers will be able to perform certain tasks that no other medium can now achieve (c) New technology has already helped newspapers improve their quality in better reproduction and dramatically improved the attractiveness of the newspaper (d) Color processes continue to improve (e) Satellite distribution of newspapers keeps them immediate and up-to-date. "Video and teletext do have certain limitations, of course, which I believe will prevent them from replacing the newspapers. The medium requires readers to change information habits in dramatic ways. Electronic media does not allow for browsing and it would take 1,200 screensful of electronic material to equal a single page of classified advertising, Gruson Bald. Summarizing some of Gruson's" remarks: (l) E.F. Hutton tells investors that readers pay for access to news, information, advertising and entertainment arranged in a convenient, predictable, cheap package - the newspaper (2) Newspapers carry 30 million bits of storable information; Weigh less than three pounds; provides hard copy; handles both text and graphics; allows random access; is completely portable and costs less than 30 cents a connect-hour (3) Newspapers can provide not only the ''what" in the news stories, but also the- "why" which is becoming increasingly important (4) Newspapers can provide expertise from the editor in the news judgment of the content (5) Newspaper readers are highly educated with 79 percent of daily newspaper' readers having college, or advance, degrees and earning more than $35,000 per year (!) The financial independence is a key element which contributes to editorial independence making it a unique product (8) No single segment of our society - no individual, no corporation, no government agency - controls the newspaper business. Only the readers are in control. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The general meeting for January, despite 'pouring rain had exactly 100 members in attendance. . This number of members turning out surprised everyone, as the downpour of rain was continuous all afternoon. The dinner tickets given by Chessmen's restaurant were won by Don Eve and Al ;Uankin. There will be a bus trip to Ste. Michelle Winery to sample the products on Thursday, January 20, leaving the hall at 10:30 a.m., with a lunch break in White Rock. Fare is $4. . New members joining at the January meeting were H. Reimer and B. Reimer, Betty BusrJn, Helen Tompkins and Helen Fraser all of "Upper Crust Manor", also Marie Volk. . . .Bill Allen is in the Columbian '.hospital in New Westminster. He is having problems with his Edith Prozesky has to have a cartilage removed from her knee. Edith Grey has to go to hospital, lung cancer is suspected. Hilda Goodison, who fell and broke a' Was there really a King ■ There may really have been a. King Arthur behind the legend of the knights of the Round Table, seekers of the Holy Grail and symbols of chivalry for more than a thousand years. 'Documents discovered by a~ U.S. historian are said to support the theory that Arthur was more man than myth. vertebra in her back is convalescing at home. We all Wish these members a speedy recovery and return to health.; The pot luck supper scheduled for January 20 has had to be postponed to February 3, the day prior to the February meeting. Please pass the word around. The slide show will be by Bill Plishka arid will be of Egypt, Jordan and Israel. jj My prediction regarding the Ontario Chrysler workers would seem to be coming true. Despite a large pay increase secured by the union, SOO employees are loosing their jobs in the spring plant of Chrysler in Windsor, Ontario. The large car plant in Windsor is to dose with the loss of,2,600 jobs and the diesel plant has been cancelled, loosing 1,100 jobs. If the diesel plant is ever built it will be built in the U.S. Quite a union victory! . A letter was read at the meeting written by Pat Prozesky on behalf of the choral group, thanking branch 71 for the dinner at Chessmen's restaurant. This group does a-tremendous service to the hospital shut-ins with their Arthur? He is mentioned in three early French chronicles "that nobody noticed before," said Geoffrey Ashe, a British writer, lecturer and specialist on the Arthurian legend. "the research by Prof. Barbara Moorman of the University of Southern Mississippi confirms my long-held feeling that Arthur was more than a legend," Ashe said. choral offerings and Ae band that travels with them by their lively music. Muriel and I attended the Lions, housing wine and cheese party in theu> recreation center. The hall .'was packed and additional chairs had to be' brought in from time to time. Pat Brady was in charge of the entertainment, which featured a quartet under Gordy Keith called the Dreamers: Their performance was much enjoyed by all present. Lillian Davidson led the community singing on the piano and Jack Dospital played several selections on electric guitar. At the OAPO, hall a large crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing. Door prize. went , to Carmen Malcolm, and the spot prizes to Mary Sergent and Mae Lafonds. Visitors were Ann Brehula and Ruby Crank of Aldergrove. A large number of people attended the open house in the hall on Sunday, Jan. 9 honoring Carl and Lillian Jeffrey on their 60th wedding anniversary. Congratulations were received bom the Queen, as. well as the queen's federal and provincial representatives. The federal heads of government, the opposition and the provincial 'big wigs'. The choral group sang selections and a souvenir copy of the "Bells of St. Mary's" was presented to the happy couple. Doris' says any kid can get along with their grandmother, jt's her daughter that gives them trouble. '•'/■" m i . •■} 1 mm-'M K*fl 1 1M.B S^' \aafl B at Aldergrove girls displayed .< a knowledge 61 speed and veraatl- aL2 H*y as the) local squad impnmed "»•.' tha fans with their skill. Allison Walls [12] scored 26 points In Aldergrove's 64-52 upset ol North Dolta. R. Mcllwaln photo In top 0AP BOWLING LADIES Chris Lockhart 576 Stella Samec 556 Helen Wilczynski 553 Coral Kach Janie Mills Ruth Taylor Dolly Cross Kirsten Madsen Elsie Johnson Liz Dreger Queenie Brandt 527 508 500 492 489 492 484 475 Ruth Engebretson 470 Kay McCann Ida Campbell Vi Moore Cecillie Vaughan Helen Hoock Yvonne Rinkbi MENS SidJude Bill Ferguson Ivan Vaughan Lyle Cairns H Christiansen 458 452 438 425 422 419 656 625 592 566 560 SCORES •>■■ Art Scott 536 Jim Boyce 531 Earl Windover 541 Chas Taylor 527 Paul Samec 524 Ed. Burchmore 516 John Miiloy 510 Fred McCarthy 507 George Rawluk 495 Carl Wiliingshofer 496 Wally Cinnamon 487 Al. Oibblee 477 Evert Zytveld 480 Ted Hansen 482 Tom Burden 476 Hans Kach 467 Gordon Mills 446 FredWix 435 Ernil Rinke 431 Fred Dreger 428 Albert Brandt 423 Art Cross 412 Walter Wilczynski 411 Ame Colly 407 Tony Zacker 404 SAVE ENERGY AND ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME WITH , Reg. price $279.00 ...____ ON SALE NOW FOR* 12500 Don't forget to see us for all your stonework needs. We offer a wide variety from $1.50 sq. ft. and,up. R.E. McDonald STOVES AND STONES LTD. Corner 248th & Fraser Hwy. 856-1551 HOME IMPROVEMENT Add insulation throughout home to save on heating, cooling costs Adding insulation to walls, ceiling and floors is bound to save money on the cost of heating and cooling your home, says Ihe Mineral Insulation Manufacturers Association. Savings vary. Find out why in the seller's fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. Fact sheets are available from building material dealers and insulation contractors. A safety checklist forwoodstove purchase, installation, operation Kero-Suns are 99.9% efficient ' Foriitf what you've heard ~ about kerosene heaters In the past. Kero-Sun Introduces a whole new age of advanced heating tech-, nology. The key Is fuel efficiency. Kero-Sun heaters are 99.0% efficient. They're smokeless and odorle-s In operation. They don't need a due or chimney; so you can pick them up and take them almost anywhere. They give you warmth only, when and where you need It. They cost you only pennies per hour to operate - and they're easy to use. They've met the highest International ealety standards - and have been safety-tests J and Hated by Underwriters' Laboratories ol Canada. With heating costs so high, It's startling to realize that Kero-Sun heaters cost only pennlee per hour to operate. That's true whether you use Kero-Sun heaters as your main source ol heat - as In a vacation cottage. Or, as a supplement to your primary heating sys tem - to heat an add-on room, or lor use where you work - in an olllce, lac- lory or stow. Another way to eave le In the autumn or spring. You don't need to start up your central healing system, so |uet star, up your Kero-Sun to take the chill oft. One ol the moat distinctive Kero-Sun features le the automatic safety shut; oil system, which features a positive action. II the heater le ever tarred or lilted, the extinguisher snsps shut over the wick, literally cutting of! combustion. Other built-in safety factors Include: Push-button automatic lighting that eliminates need for matches; fuel la wlck-fed, unpressurlzed, ao II combustion stops, luel does not continue to feed; low center ol gravity makes Kero-Sun heaters resistant to tilting or tipping over accidentally. On display at Frlesen Equipment' Ltd., Abbotsford, 859-7844. What should you look for when selecting a woodstove? • e Make sure the heating M car. , of the stove is not too I great tor the size of tiomit ,'.'.■ will be healing. -^' e Inspect the stove care- mfullji for broken parts or ^cracks. Two important places. "♦tjpfjfT'":'""V he firebox area ' and tin. -.ut outlet collar. - - ';'•'• Make sure the manufac- -. timer's installation and operating instructions arc included with the stove. e Look on the sto' " i the UL listing mark. !...» ndi- cates Ihe stove comp';cs with natior "J recognized safety standards. Survey installation How can /"i make sure the woodstove's installation is correct? • Follow manufacturer's installation and operating instructions. • Place the stove on a non- combustible floor or place the stove on an approved floor protection material consisting of the dimensions and material specified by the manufacturer's instructions. • Check with your local fire department; they may be able to provide information about installation. e Have the local building inspector approve the installation. Installing stovepipe , What are the special factors to be considered in selecting and installing the stovepipe? e Do not pass the stovepipe through a wall, ceiling, floor- closet, or concealed space, and do not allow the stovepipe to enter the chimney in the attic. • Use a 22 or 24 gauge stovepipe to connect the stove to the chimney. •The diameter of the stovepipe should not decrease between the stove and the chimney flue. • The tou' length of the stovepipe should be as short as • Make sure that the space between the top of a horizontal stovepipe and the ceiling or other combustible r atcrial is at least 18 in. un? pecifted otherwise in the . ufactur- er's instructions. e Slope the stovepipe upward toward the chimney (at least Vi in. rise oer linear foot) so that it enters the chimney at, a point higher than the flue outlet of the stove. e The stovepipe should not project into the masonry chim- ' ney beyond the chimney flue linings. Check chimney How can you make sure the chimney installation is correct? e Do not connect the woodstove to the same chimney flue that is used to vent another appliance. . • Use a masonry chimney constructed in accordance with the local building code or use a Listed Residential Type and Building Heating Appliance chimney having the label of a nationally recognized testing laboratory. e Make sure the chimney is in good repair, and the flue lining is clean and not blocked. Operating pointers What can you do lo make We bring comfort to inner space. POKIABU HEATERS • Working models on display • Kerdsehe in stock •Ports and service FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. EAGLE STOVE NOW ON Look at those features: e Heavy plate steel construction, e Firebrick lined. • Air tight tire box aids combustion leaves lower ashes. • Extra large ash apron. • Air-cooled door handles. , .u • Top or rear flue adapts to any ex- QISPLAT haust configuration. • High heat transfer doors and unique baffle system gives more heat up front. • Baffle system affords efficient, oddy-freo draft... prevents smok- SPECIAL SALE tmmmm SPECIALS or mt WEEK sure the woodstove is being operated properly? • Check stovepipe and chimneys frequently and remove any buildup of creosote, the result of unburned gases condensing on these surfaces. Creosote looks like a layer of sticky, black gum. • Creosote buildup is accelerated by smoldering fires in the. stove. Regularly maintaining a hot flaming fire will assist in creosote bumoff. • Never use flammable liquids, such as gasoline, to start the fire. • Don't store flammable fuels, including wood, near the stove. • Keep solid wooden furniture more than three feet from the stove; and upholstered furniture should be kept at much greater distances. e Keep the damper open while the fuel is burning. • Make sure all ashes are thoroughly cooled before you throw them away. • Use a metal container with a tight-fitting lid for ash disposal. • During operation, the. stove surfaces are hot; keep children away from the stove. emnanMa iy.Jinm <j <■''!/■■/■< Lfcul 100 :: locally Oivripd nrtd Opor<il"rf ?5'56 Moniiosi avi ''}' / Phone 853-)40l Everytlrtnij ydtfiieei lii L ' '•CM 4'x8W GYPR0C Cash & carry. to i •CO $087 each w BULK PRESTO LOGS from VLflfSPOOLS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. General Paint BREEZE LATEX PAINT No. 52-010 each 37 48 12 OFF ON ALL INTERIOR PAINTS '24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m, ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. ...imtipi«■■■» m. win-M-y^ m.WmW^ti_ m, tm,amaMw^-^F^imw^m^r^pmi^^y,.^f^w^r^f^ry'rwm^^^^m^^^Fmr^^^m-'*_ ' 'r^mmmwem^^^^^^^^^mmm***^*}^ —M^tM^ataiaa^AmAmmmm 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1982 Whole Frying Chicken Frozen. UTILITY GRADE. *1.96 69 < Ground Beef Lean quality. In a pkg. over 4:5 Kg (10 lbs.) Whole Frying Chicken Frozen. Canada Grade M l$209 05$ I Kg/b lb. *# %# SftVt 142K9 64c ib Chops B lie Loin. "WfcV Pork Centre Cut Single $^17 $4 89 KoTr ib. I Pork Loin Whole or Half. 73 $169 lb. I 796 Tomatoes Scotch Buy. Standard. mLtin 1 ■ I 5# Onion Soup Mix Scotch Buy. 42 g envelope 3„$1.00 Vegetable Oil Scotch Buy. M.75 Litre container Scotch Buy. 184 g tin Catelli Spaghetti •Macaroni or •Spaghettini $iio 1 Kg box 110 I M Taste Tells Mushrooms •Sliced •Button or "Whole 284 mL tin 69* Tomato SAVE 47C on 2 156 mL tin 2 MUSHROOMS B.C. Grown. Golden or White. Bulk. • \W • Regular •Mint or »Gel. 50 mL tube Head Lettuce Look what 88* will buy! 88* 88* 88* DClSKQl. 'Brown or •Almond Pencils WM ^Prices effective Jan. 12-15,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. < We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. California Grown. No. 1 Grade. each 59 < (S SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LI MITE O ■ maW tmk ■MsMHM ■MM ■MM —am
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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