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BC Historical Newspapers
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ISHSSS ————z-r;' t— ...y.r .""•'" ,, i-asWi.aM!!!!!! ■ 'i'ii GLOUCESTER ON AGAIN 'Disaster' averted By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVME- "It would be a disaster for the town of Aldergrove and indeed for all of Langley if it were never to happen," began Aid. Muriel Amason as a quiet council meeting here was drawing toward a close. And thus the setting was arranged for what could have been described as 'Rambo - Part Four', Monday night. Arnason was leading from an Aldergrove Star editorial of November 20 ('How to catch industry and create jobs') which said that the Gloucester industrial project will be abandoned by the north Aldergrove land owners if there hasn't been any move toward rezoning on local council's part by year end. And that after fighting city hall for 10 years, the developers were about to give up. "You are taking that out of the newspaper," said Mayor Morel Nundal. "We haven't had any correspondence from (Gloucester principal Claudio) Grubner that this is correct." Nundal and municipal administrator Jim Godfrey said they were "surprised" and that they had "not been made aware that Toyota and Hyundai (as stated in the editorial) had been in the area looking to locate." Nundal was even more surprised because it just so happened that the 'draft development agreement' documents to be signed by Gloucester and the municipality were now completed and could be finalized veiy shortly, on Monday, December 16, to be exact. "We do not intend to negotiate through the Aldeigrove Star," said Nundal. Then the blood started to flow. "The article is not accurate," said Aid. Patrick Boyle. "Paragraph by paragraph it is inaccurate." Boyle also asked his fellow councilors to prepare a general media statement on "why. it has taken so long" for next Monday's council meeting. "(The editorial) is full of inaccuracies," agreed Aid. Len Fowler, going from there bade into the recent history (from 1979 onward) of the long-stalled industrial project. No formal proposal had been made by Gloucester until July of this year, Fowler said, and council had then dealt with this proposal "within days." Fowler stressed oyer and over again, that councilors had to make sure that the servicing of the industrial park would not cost the taxpayers one cent. Almost four years ago, at a public meeting in the Aldergrove Legion hall, the owners The Aldergrove of the 640-acre property promised that they would look after the total cost of servicing, water, sewers, streets and lighting. This promise was repeated many times over the years. Since then, company officials and aldermen have debated Page 2 •lllegitimus non carborundum' Vol. 27 No. 48 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 30 CENTS Established 1967. 3089-272 Street, Aldergrova, B.C. Cair866-8303 or 856-5212 ■■IPipilifl ■sf;-*l;^-i' •3 td Former township reeve [mayor] and local master historian Bill Poppy, was the guest speaker at this years Douglas Day banquet. She's a nice place, alright MURRAYVILLE - Langley township officials have decided to invite the city of lynden in Washington state to become the 'sister city' of the two Langieys. "An excellent choice," Mayor Elford Nundal said Monday night. "If only our community looked as good as Lynden," he added wistfully. "Does Lynden know?" asked an alderman. The international twinning of communities had been suggested by Langley's Expo task force committee. Listening Intensely Is Premier Bill Bennett to Poppy's entertaining anecdotes of a bygone era. Bennett also addressed the audience with a salute to the pioneers, whom this' banquet annually honors. Star Photo Legislative Library plliiament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V U4 June 85 Winter has arrived early this year, and with a vengeance. Nice time to sit by the fireside and listen to the howling wind outside. On a clear day this weather might inspire you to a walk in the countryside. It certainly must put you in a Christmas mood, as It has Jason. He is saying: "That one there, Dad, It will go right up to the ceiling." An expensive ride MURRAYVM_E - Establishment of a commuter rail service from Mission to Vancouver would be far too costly a project for the province to undertake, municipal councilors here believe. City fathers in Port Moody obviously hold a different opinion and have asked Langley's support for the passenger rail service along the CPR railroad .right-of-way. Here in Langley they have been listening to human resources minister and deputy premier Grace McCarthy, who has stated publicly that if such a commuter link was started, travelling from Mission to Vancouver or vice versa would "cost $2,500 a ride" for the service to be financially viable. This is too much, councilors believe. But they decided nevertheless this week to table the matter for further information. Mayor Elford Nundal said he would like to have McCarthy's assessment of the situation "confirmed in writing." What good is a blood donor? AIDERGROVE - A blood donor is good for people who go through windshields and red lights. For somebody with leukemia. For somebody being operated on. For barefoot kids who aren't careful. For victims of violence. For hemophiliacs so they can live as normally as possible. For daredevils. Por someone undergoing dialysis while waiting for a kidney transplant. For people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage to uncap a bottle of something poisonous. For people who are badly bumed. Por new mothers needing transfusions. Por new babies who need a complete change of blood supply. For someone having open heart surgery. For cancer patients. For someone with a severe case of hepatitis. For kids who fall out of trees or anywhere else. For anybody any age with bleeding ulcers. For people in the wrong place at the wrong time. For the very tired with severe anemia. For people who run into things. For all the people who are in a lot worse shape than most of the people you know. A blood donor is good for life! Be a blood donor this Thursday, November 28 at the OAP hall, on 273 Street and 30 Avenue, between 2 and 8 p.m when the Red Cross blood donor clinic comes to Alder grove. I I I I JM! If I'll Hi M i *'• ill m m •M r*' M •t., ; '. * I * I ' '! ■■■ i i i m m t. ■a i ■;, 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Industrial site coming to life? Bylaw disappeared on the shelves From front page how to solve the sewage question. Gloucester would do it any way councilors should desire, by installing their own treatment facility, perhaps even looking after Aldergrove's needs and thereby eliminating the sewage treatment plant at 28 Avenue and 276 Street, or by hooking up to any other system council should designate, such as the joint Abbotsford-Matsqui system or the Greater Vancouver regional system Discussions were always held in camera although company officials said they had absolutely no objections to public meetings. "There has always been this air of council being against (Gloucester)," said Fowler. "That is just not so." He also added that the development agreement "is now close to being finalized." Aid. Carol Gran said a public hearing would still have to be held, "and it will be a veiy lively hearing, I believe." Not everyone in Aldeigrove is in favor of the project, she said. At the last public hearing, in January of 1982, the jam- packed Aldergrove Legion hall let the then councilors know that they expected them to get on with the project immediately. "How many thousands of taxpayers dollars haven't we spent on preparing (the agreement) into a proper condition?" asked Boyle. "That the developers should be frustrated is totally erroneous," said Boyle. "It is also a slur upon council. "Has any approach ever been made to this municipality by either the Toyota or Hyundai people?" he asked Godfrey. The administrator answered that "no direct contact" had ever been made by either company. Council had only been told of an "unknown foreign investor," he said. But he added that in the case of a major foreign company showing interst in locating here, "the key player would be the provincial government." The Japanese car manufacturers were looking at three locations for an assembly plant in British Columbia before they were wooed by Ontario and Quebec. One was in Delta, another in Surrey, but the one that mostly caught their interest was apparently the Gloucester site. Because they needed more than 300 contiguous acres the two first locations were quickly ruled out, but the Aldergrove location could have filled the bill. They dealt with the developer and the provincial government in their negotiations, not with local government. Councilors were obviously worried that they might be seen as having scared away a major industiy. "An auto manufacturer would not establish in B.C., anyhow," said Nundal. "They always go to Ontario and Quebec because that is where the parts plants are." Recently, Toyota opened a large new plant in California to look after the U.S. market. The Japanese did not establish in the Detroit area, and neither was it a foregone conclusion that the Canadian market had to be serviced from the Windsor area. Why has it taken Langley council so long to get to the first reading of a rezoning bylaw for Gloucester? They will now be preparing an official statement explaining why. "I can't say how pleased I am that it is now finalized for December 16," said Amason. She appeared as genuinely surprised as this reporter. What? No emergency! MURRAYVTUE - "It is disgraceful that we have no (telephone) emeigency numbers in Langley when we have the technology," Aid. Patrick Boyle commented Monday night. Councilors had been advised! by B.C. Tel on how a '911' emergency number can be installed. Aldermen all agreed that no listing of emergency telephone numbers in the local directories could result in disaster, especially during next year's expected influx of visitors for Expo 86. Advised by Aid. Len Fowler they decided to refer the matter to the regional board "for input." Fowler is also chairman of the Central Fraser Valley regional district. MURRAYVnUE - "A motion made by Aid. Muriel Amason to enforce Aldergrove's parking restrictions along the Fraser Highway was received with mixed emotions by local councilors Monday night. In the end, the motion was tabled. The mover was unmoved. Amason said she would like to see a new bylaw introduced that would limit parking along Aldergrove's main street to two hours. Aid. Len Fowler was not in favor. "I am concerned about a two-hour limit," he said. He added that perhaps councilors instead should "take a look at providing more parking (in Aldeigrove)" and that they should seek more input from local merchants and the chamber of commerce. A bylaw, like the one sought by Amason, is already on the books. Although many people in Aldeigrove park their cars all day long in front of local businesses, they are actually breaking the law. Signs used to indicate that there was a two-hour parking limit. The bylaw was never enforced, and then the signs disappeared one by one. Only the bylaw remains on a dusty shelf at municipal hall. Not even officials know excatly where it is. Today, We've Seen The Future... And We're Crossing That Bridge Before WeComeToIt! Economic growth and expansion in the lower mainland means thinking ahead. And that's what the Annacis Island Bridge is all about. By planning and building today, we're able to provide the lower mainland with another corridor for growth and the development of new jobs. Today, the Annacis Island Bridge is one of several government initiatives aimed at expanding our economic potential. And, like Expo 86, Rapid Transit, the Coquihalla Highway, the North East Coal Development, and a provincial budget that provides job-creating businesses with a billion dollars in tax cuts over three years, the Annacis Island Bridge is an investment in our future. Province of British Columbia Hon. Bill Bennett, Premier Hon. Alex Raser, Minister of Transportation and Highways ISfflSoSiS^^ "11 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 3 A ]g Stedmans Aldergrove Centre Mall Phone: 856-1522 mm ^ff mi wm'.nmm STiBMAHS CARD OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wad. 9:30 to 9:00Thura. & Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday ' m ill i l! 1 ii I.: II l)i % I] 4A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 .... l muiou cm" ___ mmHOaf aaa. tt. Open government,you say? It isn't always that way, Carol MURRAYVnUE - Aid. Carol Gran says she has it all figured out. "(All) reporting in the Aldeigrove Star is done tongue-in- cheek, and I know it," she said Monday night during the heat of a Gloucester debate. "If it wasn't so, I would not have been able to take all the abuse that has been heaped upon me in that newspaper." Unfortunately, she added, some of the readers of The Star, were not aware of this and consequently took eveiy- thing too seriously. "The people in Aldeigrove are really the losers," she concluded. Contrary to Gran, we at The Star believe that our readers are intelligent enough to disr LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tinguish between that which is serious and that which is less so. We can assure Gran that although we might enjoy a good joke, we can be deadly serious, too. It is not always easy, however, to treat the goings-on in politics the way politicians like them to be treated. Taxing The suggestion has been made that giving the auditor- general the right to look at cabinet documents could be the end of cabinet government as we know it in Canada. Would that be such a bad thing? Mind you, the auditor- general says he always has been able to see cabinet documents, with the Petrofina deal being the only exception,-so fears of damage to the cabinet system would appear to be alarmist, but suppose they were true? In theory Canada is governed by a Parliament of men and women elected by voters all across the country. In practice it has traditionally been governed by a couple of dozen of those men and women chosen by the prime minister. More recently a new form of government has been evolving in which non-elected people in the prime minister's office have more and more influence, removing the effective operation of government even farther from democratic control. In cabinet, as well as among the staff in his office, the prime minister can exercise almost absolute power, since eveiyone else is there at his pleasure. He appointed them and he can Excellent coverage Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to thank you for your excellent coverage of the municipal election. The residents of this area are very fortunate to be served by local newspapers, that think it is important to inform their readers of the current issues. I would also like to thank all the voters who took the time to get out and vote on November 16. The fact that there were a lot of fine candidates running for office, shows that the people of Langley are very aware of what is happening in their community. Let us hope this interest continues. GEORGE CROOME Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, It is with great pleasure I write to thank all those individuals, seniors and groups such as the Aldeigrove Thrift Shop for their generosity in donating to the Nielsine Galigan fund at Langley Memorial hospital. So far we're buying a special wheel chair and we have about $1,300 set aside for this. Today I also bought a mudi needed video for $1,550. Please keep the donations coming as the hospital needs all the help it can get. Donations are applicable for income tax deductions. STEVE GALIGAN Aldergrove It's time for the federal government to stop the haemorrhage of dollars going to major corporations through tax breaks. Two major oil companies are alleged to have racked up billion dollar tax windfalls in recent dealings - and nobody's saying how many more billions of corporate tax dollars have slipped quitely through the fingers of the federal government. Things are apparently so bad that federal auditor-general Kenneth Dye has likened cost- conscious parliamentarians to engineers trying to build an efficient car while the fuel (in this case tax dollars) leaks remove them And traditions of cabinet secrecy and cabinet solidarity make it at least theoretically possible that laws can be made or changed in Canada by the prime minister alone, while all those around him are forced to give a public show of support. Next step down from cabinet is the caucus of the governing party, but that too is composed of people dependent on the prime minister's favor for any hope of advancement, and that too meets in secret. By the time anything reaches the floor of the House of Commons, where public business is supposedly decided in public, all the deciding has already been done behind at least two sets of closed doors. The opposition parties may occasionally be able to force some change indirectly, by stirring up public outrage to the point where it brings sufficient pressure on the government, but that is about the limit of what open, democratic debate can do. We don't think that allowing the auditor-general access to cabinet documents could really have much effect on this system, but if it did, any resulting change would probably be an improvement. Generosity maneouvres appreciated through thousands of holes in the gas tank. That's a pretty painful analogy, especially for the average woridng stiffs who lade the leverage to swing big tax breaks their way. How can the federal government justify higher taxes for the little guys, or cuts in the services they rely on, when it's allowing the big boys to escape scot-free? How can federal finance minister Michael Wilson, who should know the true extent of tax revenues lost, do nothing more about recent tax-break revelations than promise to consider releasing details of all corporate tax dodgers in excess of $1 million? This simply isn't good enough, Mr. Wilson, espedally when you're the same finance minister who wants to curb the rising cost of family allowance, pensions and other federal benefits. Canada desperately needs to reduce its defidt - and higher taxes and fewer services are certainly part of the price that must be paid - but redeeming the liberal legacy should not be the sole responsibility of the rank and file taxpayers. It's up to the Tories to see that each sector pays its fair share. The people of Canada expected that when they gave them the sweeping majority they enjoy. -Port Hardy Gazette ,,;a..-K'gg,»iJ),,j THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 5A Here's looking at you, baby Steve Galigan of Aldergrove [right] was recently chosen 'Mr. Elk' for district 10, which includes all Elks lodges from Delta to Chilliwack. At a recent meeting, John Milloy presented Galigan with a keeper trophy. Galigan is an active volunteer worker who is Involved in several community groups in the area. Lord Boothby, in a letter** to the Sunday Telegraph, recently, dted an excerpt from Freud. Sigmund Freud was the father of psycho-analysis. He was bom 130 years ago and his investigations into the state of the mind were undertaken in the late 19th century and into this century. Yet, in a volume entitled "Civilization and its Discontents", he forecast the state of nations where total destruction of mankind was conceivable. Here are Freud's comments on a world condition that developed only long after his demise. The fateful question of the human species seems to me to be whether and to what extent the cultural process developed in it will succeed in mastering the derangements of communal life caused by the human instinct of aggression and self- destruction. In this connection, perhaps the phase through which we are at this moment passing deserves special interest. Men have brought their powers of subduing the force of nature to such a pitch that by using them they could now very easily exterminate one another to the last man. They know this - hence arises a great part of their current unrest, their dejection, their mood of apprehension. An age of apathy and anarchy &* From $8305.00 *JL ByFRANMcRAE Ours is fast becoming an Age of Apathy and Anarchy; gone is the Age of Reason; Big Brother may be doser than we like to think. So much rhtetoric is expelled, so little accomplished, that people become deaf to it all, failing to involve themselves, hiding in booze, TV, tranquilizers or any 'drugs' that will dull the senses, and turning the dedicated 'reformers' to anarchy, since they will no longer long for, or listen to, reason. Those who continue to point out, through common sense, the way to go, the changes that need to be made to survive as a human entity, over- involve, forfeit personal relationships, and finally bum themselves out in frustration and disillusionment... and all for us, you and me. Do we really want Big Brother? Do we really want our dedsions made for us? Do we really want appointed representation, paid for trouble (and co-operation?) WE ARE NEW Come in and try us out. EXCELLENT SERVICE ft PRICES Perms $22.50 Color $18.00 Cuts $ 6.00 Shampoo & Set ... $ 7.00 - Specials for Seniors - 3081 - 271st Street 856-3428 Josia Gilbert Holland said it well: 'God give us men!' ... (and women!) A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men you have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking; For while the rabble, with their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land and waiting justice sleeps.' Look to your own community. Who volunteers? In how many things? Do you and I attend meetings that concern the future of our town? our children? our survival? To whom do we turn when we need? Do we support them when we don't need? Do we suppose they have needs too? Care enough to 'do'. From $9395.00 with PDI, Freight & First Service mm i [Sunroof & [Luggage Rack - $99.00 UNTIL NOVEMBER 30,1985 (Ofler valid on any STELLAR sold Nov. 19-30,1985) LOTS OF PONY'S From $6745. Including PDI, Freights. First Service '•H:M_LH_M:K IMPORTS 33310 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD 852-3730 i fl ll 4 ill] I J) ! I!) I * s & li to I! !*: i.: i I iij i -..-.vr.-.- a, ■•• y*.—: a. ..*,..,1. ■ "*fl< ■■*• -fl-imdl 6 A THE ALDERQROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Revitalization Provincial jobless on the increase 9rantapproved fm . , MITRPAWTTIR . Pniinoilnn VANCOUVER - British Columbia's jobless total increased by 20,000 during October, but 2,000 more people were working in the province compared with September. Art Kube, president of the B.C. Federation of Labor, said the increase in the number of people out of woric means that contrary to the Sodal Credit government's daim, the provindal economy is not improving. But Jim Matkin, president of the Business Council of B.C., said the key statistic is that the size of the seasonally- adjusted workforce increased by 1.442 million in October from 1.420 million in September. And labor minister Teiry Segarty said the figures show that there aren't more people out of work in British Columbia, there are just more people looking for work. Recent Statistics Canada figures said the province's seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate was 14.2 percent in October - 205,000 people - up from 13 percent, or 185,000 people, in September. Segarty said the figures mean that "People perceive economic conditions as improving and once again are coming back into the labor force to seek jobs." Let there be light, says Gran MURRAYVILLE - Recently, Aid. Carol Gran said she had been misunderstood when she suggested at the October 21 council meeting that the township pick up the tab for the hanging of Christmas street lights in Aldeigrove and Fort Langley. She told Aldeigrove chamber of commerce president. Walter Levy that it was all a mistake. Ihe chamber of commerce has been looking after the cost for many years, slowly building up a stock of lights. However, Levy told Gran that the cost this year would be $2,388 and that the chamber only had $500 in the kitty (which normally would be matched by a $500 munidpal grant). He also told her that he did not believe it to be a misunderstanding. This week, Gran said council should pick up the entire bill, and it was so dedded. Matkin said the slight increase in the workforce means the province's economy "is on an uptick. "This jump isn't tremendous, but it's not a sign of a recession or a problem," he said. "The jobless rate shows we have had a positive employment growth of 2,000 jobs. "The real scary statistic is when employment falls," he said. "That's when you have to start worrying." Kube said the jobless total shows there isn't any economic recovery in the province. He said the problem is the Social Credit government's policy of restraining social service expenditures while funding projects such as Expo 86 and the northeastern coal development. MURRAYVILLE - Coundlors here have been advised by munidpal affairs minister Bill Ritchie that the provincail government has allocated $5,000 to a downtown revitalization program in Langley for building facade treatment grants. AVERAGE PREMIUM DOWN 6**% ® PREMIUMS Premiums are down primarily because the cost of claims involving damage to vehicles has been lower than anticipated for 1985, and also because of adjustments to various coverages. The result is that premiums will go up for about 1,500 claim-free private passenger vehicles, and down for about 1,400,000. Motorists who have had a chargeable claim in the past year will pay more. ® RATE GROUPS Adjustments to most vehicle groups in 1986 will reflect lower market values as vehicles age. With few exceptions, this will reduce premiums'for Own Damage coverage. The exceptions will be luxury vehicles costing in excess of $30,000. Premiums for owners of private passenger vehicles in this category will increase according to the value of the vehicle. In dollar terms, for claim-free motorists, about... • 600,000 premiums will be reduced up to $25 • 390,000 will be reduced by $26 to $50 • 300,000 will be reduced by $51 to $100 • 62,000 will be reduced by more than $100 • 1,500 premiums for luxury cars will be increased up to $25 and a small number will be increased by $100 to $300 ©MAXIMUM DISC0UNT40% The claim-rated discount for four or more years of claim- free driving will increase from 35% to 40%. ® a \ WEEKLY V PAYMENT INCREASE The weekly "No-Fault" payments for disability or death will increase from $115 to $130 for accidents on or after January 1,1986. ©CANCELLATION REFUNDS A full pro rata share of the premium less a fixed fee of $20 will be refunded when a policy is cancelled.This process returns a greater proportion of the unused premium than the previous system. ©COLLISION/ COMPREHENSIVE SPLIT The Collision/Comprehensive package has been split to make these coverages available separately. This presents more options for the motorist. Some premium comparisons for motorists with a four year claim-free discount: Medium priced vehicle Pleasure use only To and From Work Business use Lower Mainland 1985 1986 $441 $402 543 500 666 553 Northern ac. 1985 1986 $406 $368 501 459 619 511 Southern Interior 1985 1986 $368 $335 453 417 556 461 1986 AUTOPLAN MOTORIST KIT - Information at your fingertips! Pick up your copy from any Autoplan Agent or Motor Licence Office and keep it handy. □ INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH CDWMBtt msmimmwtmccmimime ^-T*J***^.-i*&»SSf»FB nwarowauiwuiui i.iwwi»Miiiiii»iiHiUMiiiBiimiW*M_^^ mm m - m .' -..» ftiM, NOT EVERYONE'S CUP OF TEA Balloons to be bulldozed TH^ALDEhdftbvW^TAR^ Sixteen injured in crash wm si MURRAYVEIE - A lot of people have a secret love affair with hot air balloons, if you are to believe outgoing alderman and aviator John Beales. "The people are probably more pro- than anti- (balloons)", Beales suggested Monday night. Be that as it may, Langley district council does not seem to represent a true cross section of the populace. Besides Beales, only Aid. Carol Gran is somewhat in favor of the old fashioned aviators. Other councilors are violently opposed. Such as Aid. Patrick Boyle, who vowed that he would personally drive his front end loader over any balloon landing on his hobby farm. Council controversy erupted again Monday night when the matter of a special Expo event involving a flotilla of the colorful crafts was once more on the agenda. Balloonists from the Pacific Northwest would like to stage this event in the FYaser Valley next summer, and they have picked Langley as the perfect location for the ascent ... and possibly descent. And that is the problem. Ihey will be taking off in great numbers from Langley's airport, but due to the nature of ballooning (air currents, up- draft, fuel load, etc.) do not know exactly where they will be coming down. Gran thinks it is a perfect Expo event. Another example of man in motion. So for that reason alone, she is not opposed. Boyle, mayor Elford Nundal, and other councilors, however, believe the landings would violate the Canadian property owner's right to privacy if a lighter-than-air craft should all of a sudden land on his front lawn. "A lot of people, I am sure, would enjoy having a balloon land on their property," says Beales. "Outrageous," says Boyle. The balloonists, on their part, have prepared a public relations drive to win over the property owners and will be handing out small momentos to their temporaiy 'hosts'. Aid. Len Fowler found the project, "inconsistent with a farming community such as Langley", and would like to see the flight aborted. Balloons are also dangerous to man and animals, he says. Nundal said the slow moving aviators must cany $l-million liability insurance policies, but who is to police that this requirement is indeed fulfilled? In the end, councilors decided that they had no authority in the matter anyhow, since it is a federal department of transport problem. A report from the airport was 'received'. Only Fowler voted contraiy. The flight will go ahead. But notice has been served to pilots to avoid, if at all possible, to land at 25180 - 8 avenue in south Aldergrove. That is where the Boyle family lives. MATSQUI - Four ambulances were required to transport 16 injured people to hospital after a car and a van collided at the intersection of Huntingdon and Clearbrook roads last Tuesday morning. Volunteer firemen were also at the scene where they helped free three people trapped inside the car. All the injured were taken to MSA general hospital and three of the most seriously injured were later transferred to Royal Columbian hospital in New Westminster where passenger Baltej Kaur Hans died: later in the day. Gajjan Singh Hans and Dmarmjeet Kaur Hans of Mission were reported in critical condition with head and chest injuries. Driver of the van, Sukhrai Deol of Abbotsford, was treated and released Irom MSA hospital. Ihe passengers in the van were not seriously injured. The weather was dear-and cool, and the road was dry when the crash occurred at 6:55 a.m. Matsqui police are still investigating. Pedestrian struck MATSQUI - An elderly pedestrian was reported in stable condition after she was struck by a mini-bus on Clearbrook Road on Wednesay, Nov. 13. Matsqui police say Mary Bittner, 83, of Clearbrook Road was crossing the street in a marked crosswalk when the accident occurred at 10:10 am Service centre celebrates Elkford to Expo no ecstasy MURRAYVH1£ - FYom Elk- ford in the Kootenays they plan to rally to Expo next summer. The small interior town's Expo committee has asked communities along the route to assist in promoting a motorized rally from Elkford to Expo in 1986. Aid. Carol Gran, who is also a member of Langley's Expo committee thought this community should show "a willingness to co-operate." Other councilors, however, thought Langley should be concentrating on its own hoopla next year. Councilors will write their contemporaries in Elkford and let them know that they will assist, but it was not determined to what extent. LANGIEY - The BCAA service centre in Langley celebrated a first year anniversary this week. Members of the community were invited to stop by the centre on Tuesday, November 26 where they joined manager Barbara Irving and staff in a cup of coffee and a piece of anniversary cake. The Hawaiian theme chosen for the event was demonstrated both by the colorful costumes worn by the staff and the tempting Hawaiian travel films shown by holidays representative Karen Irvine. Motorists also had an opportunity to test then- cars safety by having the BCAA mobile inspection vehicle do a brake fluid test. BCAA conducted similar tests in the Vanoouver area during the summer and found that 75 percent of the cars tested had brake fluid that failed to meet minimum standards or needed attention. Special guests from head office were vice president Bruce Berton, regional manager Micheal Coates, and supervisor Karen Irvine. The service centre offers a full, range of insurance and travel opportunities for Raser Valley residents. (S) Buckerfield's Sj 1 Ihe growing people' We've Got A New Look! We invite all our clients and friends to our Open House on Saturday, November 3otk Come and have a coffee and see our newly decorated interior — you'll love it! (We are seeking fully qualified stylists for our expanding clientele) 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-3277 I I 1 4 m \i ml ij 19 I'll wm k m mmm *—m: r—~ ne—v~m ■. 5 ■■ i pS3B^HBfa«aiW -rrr-'Tnw wnnii '■ iWfli -*i-w.-*siSf"-*"<« flflPC THE"ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY; NDVEWBER W, 1985' SPORTS Quiring Bees big on blue line ALDERGROVE - Playing tough, hard-nosed defensive hockey allowed the Quiring Killer Bees to edge two Raser Valley rivals this past weekend. Rearguards Nathan Rempel, Chris Charlton, Jamie Quiring and Bryan Lundstrom all squelched a number of scoring threats with their solid physical play. On Friday, the locals downed Surrey 4-2. Overcoming 18 penalty minutes, Aldeigrove was led by Sean Heales' two.goals. Phil Lemay and Ryan Thompson don- tributed singles. Netminder Scott Williams was hot on Sunday when the Killer Bees triumphed 3-1 over Langley. Again, rock-solid defence supported Williams' steady play. Daryl Sutherland begged two markers. Leman added a third. Earlier in the week, Al- drove drew 3-3 with Richmond in an exhibition encounter. Ryan Briscoe picked up two tallies. Clint Wensley banged in a single. The Bees visit the unbeaten Coquitlam Chiefs this Saturday. Next home game is Sunday when Aldergrove faces-off with the North Delta Sun Demons at 7:30 p.m. PLiOi wmmnm HRST H NUMBERS • "BONANZA HtSURANCr • ODDfEVBt • LUCKY7 • "6AS TANK SPECIAL' Come try your luck 7 Nights a Week! MOM OPEN iM PM. STMTM8 Ml PA 8 tam at MUM 13 Gmrm at •SHOO 3 Eafy BM 6mm «50 NIGHT OWL Every Friday Cr Saturday Starting 10:46 p.m. SATURDAYS SUNDAY BINGO DOORS OPEN AT NOON Clean, Padded Seats, CantMn Service at Table. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS DEC. 8-14 But now it's for keeps ALDERGROVE - The Atom A Rep Bruins closed out their exhibition schedule with two games last week. On Thursday, The Valley Gravel Sales sponsored Bruins shivered their way to Cloverdale and saw a 2-0 lead evaporate as the home team scored twice in the third period to tie the game. Warren Borg set up Kevin Haber for the Bruins first goal and Wade Van Pelt scored the second tally on a beautiful break-away effort. Chilliwack visited Aldergrove on Sunday evening and the Bruins rose to the occasion by downing the visitors 5-3. What made the win special was the fact that Chilliwack held a 3-0 lead halfway through the game. Warren Borg, Jesse Turner, Brad Peters, Jeff Grycan and Brian Mcintosh scored in the comeback while Michael Bennett made a number of key saves to keep the Bruins in the game. The regular season begins this Thursday with the Bruins travelling to Cloverdale. Langley provides the opposition for the first home game Friday at 8:30. Aldergrove Bruins bust out ALDERGROVE -After a devastating game against Coquitlam, where the Bruins jumped out four goals before Coquitlam started with nine, the final tally showed 9 to 5 for Coquitlam. Bruins bounced back the next night to defeat Langley Peewee A, four to zip. Jay Chenier chalked up the shutout, his first this season. POrtman notched two while Nieminen and Stockbrooks got one goal each. Bruins Smith, Kempf, Arnold and McDougall played strong defense behind the blue line allowing only eight shots to help Chenier get the shutout. With much more confidence the Aldeigrove Peewee A went against their arch, rivals, the Abbotsford A. Up until this date no peewee A team had defeated an Abbotsford A team. Bruins did it in style. They jumped ahead three to nothing before Abby noticed two. At the end of the second period Aldergrove still had three with Abby two. The Aldeigrove squad kept up the pressure and grabbed another goal. Nieminen scored two goals while Singbeil and Jackson got singles. Jeff Blount played superbly between the posts, backed up by a strong defense. O yes, and Gail Unruh won the fifty-fifty, so hit her up for any tickets you have. -k Operating FuellingStations • Fuelling Stations planned by Oil Companies Natural Gas to Go is turning up in all the right places. * NGV Fueling Stations Now Operating * Burnaby Freeway Shell Self Serve, Canada Way & Willingdon National Energy Equipment, 6th St near Edmonds North Road Esso, North Rd & Austin Chilliwack ICG Energy Centre, 45630 Yale Rd Coquitlam Westwood Shell Service, Lougheed Hwy & Westwood Langley Husky Service, Fraser Hwy & Hwy 10 Maple Ridge Husky Service, Lougheed Hwy & 216th St New Westminster Brunette Commercial Cardlock Shell, Brunette & Braid Richmond Airport Gulf Service, Vancouver Airport Mike's Island Service Petro-Canada, Steveston Hwy & 5 Rd Surrey Surrey Centre Shell, King George & Fraser Hwys Call B.C. Hydro for information: Metro Vancouver 663-3258 Abbotsford area 853-2251, Chilliwack area 792 Vancouver Arbutus Shell, Broadway & Arbutus Beach View Service, 711 Beach Avenue Jim Cunningham Husky, 70th Ave & Marine Dr Yellow Cab Service, 1441 Clark Dr White Rock Mountainview Gulf, 152 St & King George Hwy 1966 NattwdGastoGo § BCIfcdro mimx»'**H>Kmiii3ii£M»^~~^^ ■ ----- ^mmmmmmmmmmmuniir&ii>**mmE!zz^; *...-.. —mmmammmmmi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY? NUVEMBERTBT «85' 9A Handful of digits draws the attention of Nell Messmer [left] and Cameron Meln during recent visit to anatomy labs in the school of kinesiology at Simon Fraser University. The young Aldergove men were among over 600 senior students taking part in science Students come to SFU BURNABY - Simon Fraser University's campus is usually a busy place -- but last FYiday was busier than usual, even for SFU. Ten students from Aldergrove were among the more than 600 high school science students investigating traditional and applied sciences at the university. "We were overwhelmed by the numbers of students," said Dr. Kathy Heinrich, faculty of science high school liaison committee chairperson. "They showed a keen interest in all the lectures. Now we want to find some way. of making it possible for students to be in smaller groups in the labs." Students attending the daylong event chose two lectures and two lab tours from the wide selection offered in mathematics and statistics, physics, chemistiy, biology, com puting science, kinesiology and days at SFU. Traditional and applied sciences offered mini- lectures and tours during the day-long program. Visits to the various departments and schools provided information for students to use in career choices and in academic planning. engineering science. Science days began in 1976 with a few students invited to visit biology, chemistry and physics labs and has grown to involve some 40 lower mainland high schools and all seven of SFU's science areas. "This year, quite a few science teachers from the various schools accompanied their students to SFU/' say E_ma( Krbavac and Craig Asmundson,' co-directors of the event. "They talked with instructors, observed course activities and were able to leam about some of the new research in progress." 64 OWNERS!!! Christmas Is Coming Panther Computers has hundreds of new software titles for your 64, all on sale for Christmas giving. CALL 856-4635 NOW! 856-4635 pTJTtt 27124 FRASER HWY., ALDERCROVE, B.C. Robotics display catches the eye of Sue Corrin, Mike Rizzo [centre] and John Clarke, visiting engineering science labs during Simon Fraser University's science days. Radio- controlled mechanical spider was created by Robotics Systems International for Tom Selleck "Runaway" movie. RSI is one of several companies participating In cooperative work-study programs at SFU. Fifty lower mainland high schools were invited to send selected science students to SFU for a day-long investigation of traditional and applied sciences. -SFU photo We Have Expanded Our Line Of Feeds! WE NOW CARRY: [* Whole Oats * 14% Dairy * Flatted Oats * 16% Dairy * Sweet Feed * Hog Grower * Horse Pellets * Hen Scratch * Laying Pellets * Flatted Barley * Cracked Corn * Wheat m SPOOLS Brn .} LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. . Mon lo Fu 8 a m 5 if* *i in So', irlav '8 ti m *- n m 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856*253? or 5301888 11 I 10A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Bitter cold keeps players at home By PAT PROZESKY up- Alder Lanes bowling scores YBC JRS. & SRS. Flukey S 7, Fab 5 6, Get A Bob! 5, Night Crawlers 4, Gumbies 3, Burning Bowlers 2, Destination Hopeless 1. MTA Gordon Woykln 210, LTA Shirley Geisbrecht 206, MHS Gordon Woykin 286, LHS Shirley Geisbrecht 290, MHT Gordon Woykin 730, LHT Shirley Geisbrecht 696. YBC BANTAMS Nov. 9. Transformers 8, Fire Star 7, Mogwai 6, Munchklns 5, No Names 4, Pin Busters 3,3 Stooges 2, Head Pins 1 MTA Gordon Dykstra 133, LTA Michelle Warner 135, MHS Shawn Lowney 198, LHS Starlene Azyan 201, MHT Chris Lowney 355, LHT Starlene Azyan 357. SUNDAY FUN Pot Lickers 35, Lofters 28, Bad Bowlers 29, High Flyers 24, No Names 7, East to West 18, Famlly-5 26, Coast to Coast 33, Charmers 15, Out to Lunch Bunch 5. THT Bad Bowlers 3632, THS No Names 1269, MHT Howard 827, MHS Cam 368, LHT Marie 768, LHS Marie 287, MHA John 253, LHA Marie 183. IOF 6:45 MON. MIXED Nov. 11. ' Gamblers 18, Lucky 5's 16, Yo-yo's 14, Walnuts 13, Gutterklngs 11, Handicaps 11, Cut-ups 11, Maples 7, Whiskey Jacks 6, No Names 3. THT No Names 3762, THS No Names 1362, MHT W. Batyi 823, MHS M. Skwarok 297, LHT B. Skwarok 869, LHS B. Skwarok 393, MHA R. Gervais 228, LHA B. Skwarok 236. OAP bowling D. Cross 517 V. Moore 442 C. Goodman 556 F. Reid 504 R Taylor 541 R. Henderson 462 D. Howard 483 M. Demkes 479 B. McCarthy 442 K.Wood 449 H. Wilczynski 406 J.Mills 432 J. Mueller 415 F.Wix 450 T. Hansen 550 A. Dibblee 459 S. Jude 491 T. Burden 549 P. Samec 576 W. Wilczynski 485 F. McCarthy 503 E. Windover 447 E. Reinke 406 G. Weibe 499 C. Willingshoffer 506 C. Taylor 600 H. Christianson 569 Thankyou, for your support and encouragement in the Langley municipal election. Signed,, George Preston Ron Dent & Larry Blackhall Cal's MONDAY MIXED 9-11 Nov. 11. ID* Gas 49, Tom's Team 42, Gals 41, Soapy's Scrubbies 40, Hot Squad 35, Solid 4 31.5, Fast 4 29.5, Drug Busters 20.' THT Solid 4 3280, THS Tom's Team & Solid 4 1165, MHT Jim Taylor 845*, MHS Cal Walker 383, LHT Val Friesen 821, LHS Betty Skwarok 365, MHA Ryan Dolby 237, LHA Betty Skwarok 238. TUES. COFFEE Nov. 12. Tri Hards 18, Gutter Bugs 14, Alley Oops 13, Valley Cats 12, Corner Pins 10, Gamblers 9, Fab 5 9, Pin Busters 9, Hi Rollers 9, Splits 7. THT Splits 3380, THS Alley Oops 1241, LHT Denise Richards 788, LHS Denise Richards 3'38, LHA Denise Richards 214. . TUESDAY 7-9 Gibbons St Co. 91.5, Slow Hands 89, Hot Shots 84.5, Baron Bun 72.5, Moon Shiners 66.5, Mariners 66, Kracker Jacks 61.5, Dirty D's 48.5, Strike Outs 42, Printers 37. THT Slow Hands 3498, THS Hot Shots 1231, MHT Randy Azyan 835, MHS Randy Azyan 321, LHT Jane Fouts 704, LHS Janice Gibbons 278, MHA Randy Azyan 218, LHA Marg Myrhoj 199. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Nov. 14. Mr. Ed's 19, Tears 18, Misfits 15, Rose & Thorns 14, Teddy Bears 14, Six Pack 9, New Image 7, Doorknobs 5, Gutterballs 5, Duffers 4. THT Mr. Ed's 3635, THS Mr. Ed's 1341, MHT Cam Heppner 757, MHS Cam Heppner 315, LHT Chris Noble 702, LHS Fay Lowney 292, MHA Cam Heppner 220, LHA Linda Lundquist 194. ALDERGROVE - Only eight tables were in play at the Aldergrove Choral Group's monthly whist party on Thursday, November 21. The smaller than usual attendance undoubtedly was due mainly to the bitter cold weather and partly to the change in date from the last Thursday in the No worship here SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. - City council meetings here won't sound quite the same when mayor-elect Joe Fratesi takes office this month. The title "Your Worship" should no longer be used when addressing the mayor, Fratesi says. "I don't think the title is fitting," he said. "I don't think anyone expects to be worshipped. "As far as I'm concerned, we have one being that we worship and that's certainly not the mayor. "I think if you permitted people to call you Your Worship for three years it might swell your head unduly and you would forget what the position is about." Instead, Fratesi will suggest that aldermen and members of the public call him "Mr. Mayor." month because of the coining blood donor clinic Winners were Alma Verrault (high lady), and Mer- riam Kydd (runner-up), while Emil Rinke came first among the men and Merle Courtemanche second. The two hidden score prizes were won by John Culbert and Jake Giesbrecht. Two extra prizes, donated by <tf m at- BEAM BUILT-IN VACUUM DEMONSTRATIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall Nov. 28,29,30 & Dec. 1st Beam Built In Vacuums will be demonstrating the advantages of a built in vacuum for your home, whether it be existing or under new construction. You will be surprised at the low cost of a BEAM BUILT IN VACUUM in the Aldergrove area. BEAM DONT LUG A ViCUUM-PtUQ M ABEAM! CONTACT ALDERGROVE DAVEMACAULY 856-6078 [call collect] COQUITLAM 524-1611 Jay's Burgers and. Ice Cream, were played for in a separate elimination contest; and were won by Helene Halliday and Merie Courtemanche. There will be no whist parly in December ... next date is January 30,198(5. Meanwhile, Saturday, November 30, there is the bazaar, bake sale and tea at the OAP hall, from 1 to 4 p.m m Presented by THE ROTARY CLUB OF VANCOUVER OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL TICKETS mm PRICE OF Li It's new! It's fun! It's great for the whole family! ••••••••••• ICECAPADES TICKETS MAKE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! STARRING Kitty and Peter CARRUTHERS &>& 1984 OLYMPIC SILVER MEDALISTS &4-TIME U.S.A. NATIONALCHAMPIONS Cutest collection of cunning under-sea creatures designed exclusively for kids, 2 to 92. DEC. 31 TO JAN. 5 AT PACIFIC COLISEUM 5 EVENING SHOWS: Tuesday, December 31st, Thursday, January 2nd, Friday, January 3rd, Saturday, January 4th at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, January 5th at 5:00 p.m. 4 MATINEES: Wednesday, January 1st at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, January 4th at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Sunday, January 5th at 1:00 p.m. TICKETS: $7.00, $9.00 and $11.00 (plus 75*. per ticket advance booking tee). All seats reserved. SPECIAL PRICE: (or Senior Citizens (65 years and over) and Youths (14 years and under) $2.00 OFF all ticket prices (or Wednesday, January 1st- 2:00 p.m.; Thursday, January 2nd - 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, January 4th-11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, January 5th-1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL PRICE: Tuesday night (December 31st) is The Vancouver Sun/Rotary promotion night-ALL seats in the house are offered on the basis of 2-for-the- price-of-1. No Senior Citizen or Youth discounts apply to this night. MAIL-JEw this" COUPON NOW FOR BEST SEAT LOCATIONS! [PLEASE PRINT) ICE CAPAOES, VancouverTicket Centre, Hamilton Street, | Vancouver, B.C.V6B2R3. | . Enclosed is a cheque or money order for $ made payable to the | Vancouver Ticket Centre for adult tickets at $ each, j . and Senior Citizen/Youth tickets at $ each. I Plus 75C per ticket advance booking fee. i For matinee □ evening □ ■ j (day). (date) j , 2nd Choice matinee □ evening D . (day) (date) Name I Address I I City Prov.. L Postal Code, Phone. J ■ trgrt^ffhfa^ytt Vi Xl'ilv*"- i*;&r^ri..*i\*.xir.iv'i?-vi'p'vs*v mmmMm——————»m—wmimmmmm k'^lWa-t !&_%.,&/«!,■ •**$., IIIM HHIIH IIIIIHII1 fl a V »W WHITE NIGHTS (PG-13-Columbla) Starring Mikhail Barysh- nikov, Gregory Hines, Isabella Rossellini. -k -k -k Dance alone is worth price By J.T. YURKO "White Nights" refers to the eerie, disorienting midnight light that appears in the area of northern Russia so close to the Arctic Circle that during late spring and early summer the sun remains in the sky, even at night. Black and white, night and day — such opposites provide the operating motif of the film. Mikhail Baryshnikov plays a Russian dancer who defects to the West. When a plane crash forces him back Into Russia, he suddenly finds himself looked upon as a criminal, and the authorities (i.e. the KGB) want to use him as an artistic pawn in the Cold War. They enlist the aid of Gregory Hines. Hines plays Bar- yshnlkov's opposite, an American expatriate who defected to Russia during the Vietnam War, served the propaganda machine for a while, and now spends most of his time performing segments of "Porgy and Bess" in distant outposts of Siberia. He is enlisted by the KGB to serve as companion to Bar yshnikov. He must try to convince him to perform again in Russia. Since their ideologies are opposite, the pair clash, but they'soon form a relationship built purely on and often expressed through dance. In fact, the film often borders on a pseudo-political version of "Rashdance." Each man demonstrates what he can do in extended and exquisitely filmed dance sequences. Baryshnikov's first dance number is an extended 10-minute sequence that occurs before the first credits roll. This and other dance sequences in the film are credited to choreographer Twyla Tharp, and they, alone, are worth the price of admission. The story itself is nicely, but all-too-neatly, laid out. The Russians are coldly calculating leathered stereotypes, and the political rhetoric has the complexity of a children's primer. But that is more than balanced off by the dance sequences, three superb characterizations from the leads, and a daring escape attempt at the end. © 1985 Compulog THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 No one would mistake Tom Mason for an MTV cop By Lynn Hoogenboom "I'll tell you one thing," says Tom Mason. "My cop i$ the antithesis of Don Johnson's cop. My cop wouldn't know an Italian- cut suit If he tripped over it. We're not MTV cops. We're tough New York City policemen. And our show's not pastel. It's gray, gritty." His show is "Our Family Honor," and it may be in the toughest time slot in all of television — Friday nights on ABC, opposite the smash hit "Miami Vice" and the still-powerful "Falcon Crest." But Mason is convinced that "Our Family Honor" has something that viewers will latch onto — if they're given half a chance. "When the pilot season rolls around, you have to read through mountains of scripts, and some of them ..." Mason pauses. "Well, the words wouldn't pass my lips. But two pages into this particular script, it jumped out at me. I called the producer and said, 'Don't even think of anyone else.' I haven't felt as strongly about a part in years." He got the part (of Frank McKay), but a fair number of problems have come along with it — not the least of which has been unimpressive ratings. But Mason, who's been around the track a few times before (he has had major roles in three series, "Grandpa Goes to Washington," "Freeble and the Bean" and "Two Marriages," that lasted less than a year), takes heart from some of the positive feedback he's gotten this time around. "I've heard good things walking on the street. I went into a furniture store, and all the secretaries came out. They loved the show." And, he adds, half seriously, "Word has it on the streets that people are getting sick of 'Miami Vice.' You can only look at those fancy suits and listen to those songs for so long. They'll eventually start looking for stories, and that's what we can give them." Since "Our Family Honor" is filmed on two coasts — exteriors in New York, interiors in Los Angeles — the actors are often working on several different episodes simultaneously. "It's a logistical nightmare," says Mason. "Out of eight shooting days, we do five days in Los Angeles and three days in New York. People ask me how I keep track. I always tell them it's just one big story." And yes, there are people who have to keep track of what everyone was doing when a scene shifts. "They have giant books they write things into," says Mason. "They really have to stay on their toes." DIFFERENT KINDS OF COPS - They're cops, and they can be seen Friday nights, but that's about all that Kenneth McMillan and Tom Mason have in common with the 'Vice' boys. "Our show's not pastel, it's gray, gritty," says Mason of "Our Family Honor," which airs Fridays on ABC, opposite the powerful "Miami Vice." NEW MARKETING STRA TEGIES Records for kids top-notch - if you can find them By CHRISTOPHER HUME It has been a record year for children's music in Canada. Albums - good albums - have been released by most of the big-name children's performers as well as a number of newcomers to the field. But try to find their IPs in stores. The woefully inadequate distribution system in Canada has made it all but impossible to buy kids' records in many retail outlets. It's the classic Canadian conundrum: Lots of talent but no way to sell it. This year's lineup features discs by such top-notch performers as FYed Penner, Eric Nagler, Junior Jug Band and the biggest of them all, Raffi. Also represented are Bob McGrath and Katharine Smith- rim, April and Susan, Mahri Sherlock, Cathy Fink and the unspeakable Rugrats. There can be no doubt about it, this country has some of the world's finest children's entertainers. As Bill Usher, head of Kids' Records, puts it, "On a quality level, kids' music has never been better. But on a retail level we're being clobbered by 'top concentration'." Top Con, as it's called, means that retail outlets are refining their inventories and concentrating on records that sell well and sell quickly -- usually rock and pop. As a result, shops that stocked several thousand titles a few years ago now have several hundred. The impact on children's entertainers has been devastating. Instead of carrying a full selection of current albums, stores offer only three or four different artists. And when retailers do buy, it's in' ridiculously low quantities -- often only two or three albums per artist. At Kids' Records, this shift has led to new approaches. "The writing has been on the wall for some time," says Usher. "We're now getting more- into direct marketing, educational and institutional sales and concentrating on the U.S. market." Ironically, where kids' records are available, they invariably sell well. Figures from children's book stores and after-concert sales prove this. FYed Penner, a popular kids' performer with four albums to his credit, calls concert sales "one of my major selling outlets." Glenn Semyk, Raffi's manager, tells the same stoiy. "We're selling four times the number of records at concerts than we use to," he says. "Everywhere we go, parents are saying that they can't find our albums in the stores.'' Semyk points to the sales of Raffi's most recent album, One light, One Sun, as evidence. By all measures -- concert attendance, educational and U.S. sales -- it should have sold upward of 40,000 units since being released late last August. Instead, just 27,000 copies have been bought. "It's completely frustrating," says Semyk. "Two years ago, stores right across the country were each buying 10 or 12 or 14 copies of all new releases. Now they're taking maybe two or three." Penner also laments the situation. "Store managers have to respond to the children's market in a totally different way," he says. "The shelf- life of kids' records is much longer than rock albums. New generations are always coming up and buying our material." In the long run, the answer for Canadian artists could be to head south. Virtually all the major Canadian acts eye the massive American market hoping it will be their economic savior. Sound familiar? - Toronto Star LANGLEY - Major Conrad Flapps was a hilarious hit last week for everyone attending the second Children's Choice series concert of the season. Popular singer/musician Charlotte Diamond will perform In the next concert, Jan. 25 at Langley Central school gym. For Information and tickets, call Denise Turner, 856-6663. 1 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 5:00 ffl -JIM BAKKER (IHU, FRO 6:30 O CBC NEWS SPECIAL (THU, FRO QQ JIMMY SWAQGART 6:46 ©A.M. WEATHER 6:00 O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THS MORNING g O NBC NEWS QO ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) 0 DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) Q VEGETABLE SOUP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl 700 CLUB Q CIRCLE SQUARE ffi CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES (THU.FRI) 6:30 ONEWS OO CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS OSIZE SMALL 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA g QTODAY O CBS MORNINQ NEWS O SESAME STREET (R) _ CARTOONS O IT FIGURES 7:30 O MUPPETS (R) (MON- WED) O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 OMOVIE (MON-WED) O CB8 ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) O POLKA DOT DOOR (0 SCOOBY DOO 8*30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU.FRI) O MISTER ROGERS (R) ffl CARTOONS O INSPECTOR GADGET 9:00 O MERV GRIFFIN ONFL'86 (THU) O GOOD COMPANY (MON-WED, FRI) QQ WEBSTER O $26,000 PYRAMID (MON-WED, FRI) O SESAME STREET (R) DONAHUE ffl POLKA DOT DOOR O JEOPARDY (THU, FRO O NEW YOU (MON-WED) ffi FARIBOLES (THU, FRI) 9:30 O FOOTLOOSE IN B.C. (THU) O WHAT'S NEW? (FRI) Q VENTRE (MON) O PACIFIC REPORT (TUE) ONFL FOOTBALL (THU) O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (MON-WED, FRO ffl PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE, THU) ffl INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (FRO ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (MON, WED) S GALLOPING GOURMET VIVRE A TROIS (THU. FRO 10:00 O CBC NEWS SPECIAL (THU, FRO O FRED PENNER'S PLACE (MON-WED) O THREE'S A CROWD (R) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED, FRO O ffl PRICE IS RIGHT (MON-WED, FRI) O MOSCOW CIRCUS ON ICE (THU) O AMERICAN CHILDREN'S TELEVISION FESTIVAL (FRO O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-WED) ffl HERE'S LUCY (THU) ffl READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) ffl CANADIANS (FRO ffl IN MY TIME (MON) ffl TRADE OFFS / READ ALONQ (TUE) ffl SALUT / EUREKA (WED) ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi TERRE HUMAINE g (IHU, FRO ffi A VOTRE RYTHME (MON-WED) 10:16 O FRIENDLY QIANT (MON-WED) ffi PASSE-PARTOUT (MON-WED) 10:30 O MR- DRESSUP (MON- WED) O ALL-STAR BLITZ O SCRABBLE (MON- WED, FRI) O BODY MOVES O WHAT'S COOKINQ (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) 0 DINING INN (WED) ffl HOGAN'S HEROES (THU) ffl INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY (THU) ffl JAPAN TODAY (FRI) ffl WORLD AT WAR (MON, WED) ffl EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES (TUE) ffiDYNASTY ffi AU JOUR LE JOUR (THU.FRI) 10:46 ffi BOBINO (MON-WED) 11:00 Q SESAME STREET (MON-WED) O RYAN'S HOPE O SUPER PASSWORD (MON-WED, FRI) Q HART TO HART (THU) O LOU GRANT (FRI) O O YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS (MON-WED) O ffl PRICE IS RIGHT (THU) O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (FRO OGUESS WHAT OMOVIE (FRI) ffl $26,000 PYRAMID (MON-WED, FRI) ffl STARTING A BUSINESS (FRI) ffi CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES (FRI) ffi RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffi DE BIEN BELLES CHOSESCTUE) ffi ZIGZAG (WEO) 11:30 O LOVING O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED, FRI) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL (FRI) ©DEFINITION Q AN EVENINQ OF CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING (THU) ffl PRESS YOUR LUCK (MON-WED, FRI) ffl UNDERSTANDING- HUMAN BEHAVIOR (THU) ©AC CIRCUITS (FRI) ffl NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (MON) ffl BASIC ELECTRICITY / DCciRurrscruE) © CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) ONEWS ffi CONFERENCE DES L PREMIERS MINISTRES (THU) ffi ROQUET BELLES OREILLES(MON) ffi DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS Q(TUE) ffi YOGI ET COMPAGNIE (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O ALL MY CHILDREN (MON-WED) OALL MY CHILDREN O _ DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON-WED, FRI) OONEWS O PEOPLE'S COURT (THU) ONEWS (MON-WED) O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, TUE) O NOVA (WED) ffl PERRY MASON ffl WRITE COURSE (THU) ffl UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (FRI) ffl NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (MON) ffl DIABETES: BEATING THE NEEDLE (TUE) ffl CONFLICT AND STABILITY IN EUROPE (WED) O LAST SAILORS (THU) ffi AVIS DE RECHERCHE (MON-WED) 12:30 ONFL TODAY (THU) Q QREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) Q CARRY THE FIRE (FRI) ffl WRITE COURSE (THU) ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (WED, FRI) ffl FACES OF CULTURE (MON) ffl BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) ffi VIVRE A TROIS (MON- WED) 1:00 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU, FRI) O MIDDAY (MON-WED) OO ONE LIFE TO LIVE Q MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) QOO ANOTHER WORLD (MON-WED, FRI) OO NO PLACE TO HIDE (THU) ONFL FOOTBALL (THU) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) O COMET HALLEY (FRI) Q EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) ffl BIG VALLEY ffl ENGLISH LITERATURE (THU) ffl ENGLISH 120 (FRI) ffl FACES OF CULTURE (MON) ffl BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) ffl COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS (WED) ffi TERRE HUMAINE g (MON-WED) 1:30 ffl VOYAGE (MON, TUE) ffl UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED) ffi AU JOUR LE JOUR (MON-WED) 1:46 ffl LIVING TOMORROW (THU) 2:00 O CORONATION STREET (MON-WED) O O GENERAL HOSPITAL O SANTA BARBARA (MON-WED, FRI) 8 LIFETIME GUIDING LIGHT (MON- WED) O QREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) Q CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) O WINDS OF EVEREST (MON) OMOVIE (TUE) Q MYSTERYI (WED) ffl NEWLYWED GAME ffl EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES (THU) ffl GROWING YEARS (WED, FRI) ffl COPING WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS (MON) ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE) ffl MAD DASH 2:30 ffl DIVORCE COURT ffl MATH FOR MODERN LIVING (WED, FRI) ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) ffl CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL(TUE) O SUPER PAY CARDS ffi CINEMA (MON, TUE) ffi LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (THU) O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON (MON-WED, FRI) O KNOTS LANDING (MON. TUE, FRI) O MAIN STREET (WED) O MIXED COMPANY O AMERICA (MON-WED, FRI) O LIFETIME QHANUKKAH(MON) O JOY OF PAINTING (WED) ffl CARTOONS ffl CALLER'S CHOICE O ONE DAY AT A TIME ffi AVIS DE RECHERCHE (THU.FRI) 3*30 O GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) O THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO Q MODERN MATURITY (MON) O MOTORWEEK (TUE) Q YAN CAN COOK (WED) ffl HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ffl AGEING (THU) ffl PARLEZ-MOI / SALUT (FRI) ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (MON. TUE) ffl ROLE OF TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (WED) ffl PRICE IS RIGHT ffi CINEMA (THU, FRI) 4:00 O ALL MY CHILDREN (THU, FRI) O PARENTING (MON- WED) O CATCH PHRASE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) QDONAHUE O LOU GRANT (MON- THU) OTIC TAC DOUGH (FRO OMOVIE (THU) O PEOPLE'S COURT (MON-WED, FRO O HART TO HART (THU, FRO O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON, WED) O WILD GOOSE JACK (TUE) O SESAME STREET (R) 8(MON-WED, FRI) I TRANSFORMERS ffl POLKA DOT DOOR ffi FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (MON-WED) 4:30 8SUPERQRAN(MON) OWL/TVg(TUE) O EDISON TWINS (WED) O HEADLINE CHASERS (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O NHL HOCKEY (FRI) O NEWS (MON-WED, FRO O NHL HOCKEY (MON, WED) fflFLINTSTONES ffl RAINBOW ONEWS ffi LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) ffi MINIBUS (TUE) ffiAUJEU(WED) 4:45 ffl SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS / PADDINGTON BEAR / DANQER MOUSE (THU, FRI) ffl SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS / WILLO THE WISP / PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) ffl MUSTI / PADDINGTON BEAR / WILLO THE WISP (TUE) ffl MUSTI / PADDINGTON BEAR / WILLI THE WISP (WED) 6:00 I VIDEO HITS J NEWS O MORE REAL PEOPLE (MON-THU) 0 NEWS (MON-WED, FRI) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE, THU, FRI) O GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) O MISTER ROQERS (R) (MON-WED, FRO ffl DIFF'RENT STROKES ffl READ ALONG (THU) ffl DR. SNUGGLES (FRI) ffl IN MY TIME (MON, TUE) ffl SALUT / EUREKA (WED) ffi LE TRAIN DE 5 HEURES (MON-WED) 6:10 ffl READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) 6:30 O THREE'S COMPANY (R)g (MON-THU) ONEWS (MON-THU) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (TUE, THU, FRI) O BUSINESS REPORT (MON-WED, FRI) ffl TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ffl UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (THU) ffl FLEXIBLE READING (FRI) ffl JUMP OVER THE MOON (MON) ffl ROLE OF TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (TUE) ffl CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) ;i,:'SS;;.::,. >.: ;*1| **Sfci:. W " : ^4__m VANCOUVER - Ann Miller and great film stars, showgirls, Mickey Rooney bring the color comics, fan dancers and much and music of "Sugar Babies" more. It received eight Tony back to the QE Theatre next award nominations in 1980. week. Described as the "ultimate The show opens Tuesday, burlesque musical", this Dec. 3 and runs for eight Broadway hit takes a nostalgic performances. Tickets and in- look at the innocent days of formation available now at all burlesque featuring the two VTC-CBO outlets. WHAT'S ON, What's On listing* are a tree community sanies ol Ths Aldsrgrovs Stsr. Ths public Is Invited to submit information, by msll or In person, to our offices ths Friday before publication. Aldsrgrovs Art Club - meeting every Wed., 30 Ave. & 273 St. at OAP hall. New members welcome. Ain't Mlsbehavin' • musical at Arts Club Revue Theatre, 687-1644. Tickets VTC-CBO. Ssx Tips For Modem Girls - comedy at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets VTCCBO. Swest Adelines - Peace Arch chapter meets every Wed. at Elk's Hall, 7:30 p.m., at 176A & 57 Ave., Cloverdale. New members welcome. Scroogs - till Dec. 24 at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Island. Tickets $6-$12, call 685-6217. Going Down for ths Count - comedy at Firehall Theatre, 280 E. Cordova, Nov. 16 to Dec. 7. Tickets VTCCBO. Mighty Diamonds - Nov. 26-27 at Town Pump, Gastown, 683-6695. Lochlsl Christmss Qlft Parade - featuring Farad's unique arts & handicrafts and other novelties, Nov. 28, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at 1460- 224 St. Info, call 534-0416, 856-5704. Anna Wyman Danes Theatre - Nov. 27, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. With Toller Cranston, Karen Kaln, Rlki Turofsky, Veronica Tennant, Jeff Hyslop. Tickets VTC-CBO. Welcome to the Planet - new Ann Mortifee musical, Nov. 27 to Jan. 11 at Arts Club Theatre, Granviile Island. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 687-1644. Robin Hood - Christmas pantomime, Nov. 27 to Dec. 28, 8 p.m. (Sundays, 2:30 p.m.) at White Rock Playhouse. Call 536-7535. Ths Nylons - Nov. 28 at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. David Lindlsy & El Rsyo-X - Nov. 28 at Town Pump, Gastown, 683-6695. K.D. Lsng & Ths Reclines/ Ths Yodsls - Nov. 29 & 30 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $11. Season's Qrsstlngs - comedy, Nov. 30 - Dec. 28 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTC-CBO. Evening of Music - Fraser Valley Symphony, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. at Mountain View Alliance Church, 7640 - 200 St. & Dec. 6 at Abby Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way. Program of Rlmsky- Korsakoff, Strauss, Sibelius, Dvorak, Elgar. Tickets at 104 - 2485 W. Railway, Abbotsford or 103-20560- 56 Ave., Langley. Call 854- 5660. Bubble Memory - family musical, Nov. 30 & Dec. 7 at noon & 1:30 p.m. at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Island. Tickets, call 687-1644. Community Craft Fair - Nov. 30,10 to 4 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church, 9025 Glover Rd., Ft. Langley. Vancouver Chamber Choir/ Surrey Youth Choir - Nov. 30, 8 p.m. at Surrey Arts Centre. Tickets $5 - $7, call 596-1515 or 596-7461. VSO with Cecils Oussst - Dec. 1-3, various times at Orpheum. Program of Liadov, Prokofiev, Stravinsky. Tickets VTC-CBO. Helix/The Headplns - Dec. 2 at PNE Gardens. Tickets VTC-CBO. Sugar Babies - Broadway musical with Mickey Rooney & Ann Miller, Dec. 3-8 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Bim - Dec. 4-7, 8 p.m. at VECC, 1895 Venables. Tickets $8 - $9, call 254-9578. Handel's Messiah - with Cantata Singers, CBC Vancouver Orchestra, Dec. 6, 8 p.m. & Dec. 8, 2:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. Kick Boxing Battls - BC's best, Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m. at Abby Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way. Advance $10. Sponsored by Peter's Parts Centre. jMoii^iRifi^Kr*' ZX,'« "~'.r!'\!tyi,:v,\t:-ij/.-tjt^ mmmm ■"im *imi fwBB*»**w if f WWWBKBHBBHHSIBIIi »a4»*Wlta^flsrtii^i»-..w:^*r.»»^tt; i t/:^.-_y^_f-.*ru'a?= v£*p.y.£t-:%:. ^m THURSDAY EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 13A NOVEMBER 28,1986 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Dala, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6:00 ffi CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES Origins d'Halifax. 8:00 O CBS ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE Highlights from today's holiday parades in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Toronto and Honolulu. Larry Hagman and Linda Gray host. 10:00 Q MOSCOW CIRCUS ON ICE A complete circus extravaganza performed entirely on ice. 11:30 ffi CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES Ori- glne d'Halifax. 1:00 O MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE From New York: Pat Sajak, Phylicia Ayers-Allen and Bert Convy host this year's telecast of the annual spectacle that marks the opening of the Christmas season. 3:00 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Blair Brown, Niki Scalara and Kelly Wolf star in the story of a babysitter who recognizes the telltale signs of child molestation, g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 3:00 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Blair Brown, Niki Scalara and Kelly Wolf star in the story of a babysitter who recognizes the telltale signs of child molestation, g DAYTIME SPORTS 9:00 ONFL'85 9*30 O NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at Detroit Lions (Live) 11:30 O AN EVENING OF CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING U.S. amateur and professional skatera star in this Harvard University skating exhibition that includes a filmed retrospective of former champions. 12:30 ONFL TODAY 1:00 O NFL FOOTBALL St. Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys (Live) DAYTIME MOVIE 4:00 O kk'A "The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh" (1979, Comedy) Julius Ervlng, Stockard Channing. A 12- year-old boy and an astrologer put together a winning basketball team out of players who were all born under the sign of Pisces. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg ONBCNEWS OCBSNEWS (B THREE'S COMPANY Jack gives a cooking lesson to the seductive wife of a mobster. SHADOW CHASERS Benny (Dennis Dugan, r.) has an "out of body" experience after he is injured In an automobile accident. While hospitalized, he discovers that he has acquired psychic capabilities, on the "Amazing Grace" episode of ABC's "Shadow Chasers," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Trevor Eve co-stars as Jonathan MacKensie, a professor of anthropology. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog ©CALLER'S CHOICE 8 VANCOUVER LIVE NOUVELLES 8:30 O CHRISTMAS IN THE NORTHWEST O TOP STORY ONEWS ffi M'A'S'H Sudden symptoms of illness in Hot Lips and in Col. Potter's favorite mare cause concern in the 4077th. © TEACHING AND LEARNING ffi CONTRECHAMP 7:00 O FABULOUS FESTIVAL O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interview with Teri Garr. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A challenge for the squash world champion, Sharif Khan; a peewee hockey team plays the Quebec Nordiques; a skinny Toronto teenager performs with The Fat Boysg O NEWLYWED GAME © JEFFERSONS Louise plans to go away for a weekend archaeological dig.g ©AGEOFENLIGHTMENT ffiLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ffi NOUVELLES 7:30 O WAY WE ARE Danny has doubts about going to the school dance after a particularly bad day at school, g OJEOPARDY Q OTIC TAC DOUGH O PRICE IS RIGHT O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A challenge for ths squash world champion, Sharif Khan; a peewee hockey team plays the Quebec Nordiques; a skinny Toronto teenager performs with The Fat Boys.Q ffi $100,000 PYRAMID © SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION 8:00 O THURSDAY NIGHT Unpublished diaries provide the substance for this film portrait of Lucy Maud Montgomery, author of the book "Anne of Green Gables," an upcoming CBC miniseries. Actress Jackie Burroughs provides the writer's voice, g O SHADOW CHASERS Benny discovers that he has psychic abilities after being injured in a car accident, g O O COSBY SHOW Cliff and Clair's oldest daughter (Sabrina LeBeauf) returns home from college for Thanksgiving and tries to convince her parents to let her go to Paris for the summer. (R) g O MAGNUM, P.I. O MOVIE kkVi "High Road To China" (1983, Adventure) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. A millionairess hires a hard-drinking ex-World War I flying ace to search for her long- lost father. O A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS Nineteen Americans who lived through the 1920s talk about ths decade when an old America was vanishing and a new urban nation was forming. (R) g © MOVIE ••• "Can- Can" (1960, Musical) Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine. Score by Cole Porter. A cafe owner defends her rights whsn her dance hall Is raided because of "lewd" dsnclng. ©NATURAL WORLD O PATTI LABELLE SHOW Recording artist Patti La- Belle Is joined by guests including Cyndi Lsuper, Bill Cosby, Luther Vandross, Amy Grant and the Krofft Puppsts for'a night of music and comedy. ffi CINEMA •••^"Vision fatale" (1984, Drame) (2e de 2) Gary Cole, Karl Maiden. En 1970, la police militaire, alertee par telephone, accourt chez un capitaine et decouvre les cadavres de sa femme et ses deux filles, lul-meme blesse. 8*30 O Q FAMILY TIES Alex leaves hia Job at a small grocery store to work for an ultramodern supermarket. (R)g 9:00 O O DYNASTY II: THE COLBYS The Thanksgiving holiday is bittersweet for Jaaon Colby when he learns ths truth about his health, g O O CHEERS The gang at Cheers calls in a ringer to help the pub win a bowling match against a rival drinking establishment. ©SIMON & SIMON O MYSTERYI "Death of an Expert Witness" Clifford Bradley realizes he heard Lorrimer's murderer use the lab phone; Angela sets out to prove the identity of Stella's killer. (Part 6of6)g © CUBA: 26 YEARS OF REVOLUTION 9*30 OTHE JOB The III fate of grave robbers who encounter an angry corpse. O O NIGHT COURT An overprotected rock star decides to give away all his money. 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O ffl 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on osteoporosis, a condition characterized by a decrease in bone mass; a behind-the-scenes look at the game show "Wheel of Fortune" featuring interviews with host Pat Sajak and cohost Vanna White. O PATTI LABELLE SHOW Recording artist Patti La- Belle is joined by guests including Cyndi Lauper, Bill Cosby, Luther Vandross, Amy Grant and the Krofft Puppets for a night of music and comedy. O SPENSER FOR HIRE O SIMON & SIMON Rick's only alibi whsn he is arrested for murder is the victim's wife, but she denies knowing him. (R) O HILL STREET BLUES O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Last Place on Earth" Suffering from malnutrition, Robert F. Scott and his team perish as bad weather plagues their return. (Part 6 of 6) g © ENERQY EFFICIENT HOUSING ffi VEDETTES EN DIRECT 10:30 ©A MATTER OF TASTE ffi CINEMA kk% "La Mort d'un pourri" (1977, Drame) Alain Delon, Ornel- la Muti. L'ami d'un depute qui vient de tuer un collegue corrompu ac- cepte de lui fournir un alibi. 11:00 OOQONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O TO BE ANNOUNCED © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS O SPORTSPAGE 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER The precinct is ths sotting for ths premiere of Harris's porn film that sends shock waves through the squad room. (Part 2 of 2) (R) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: opera singer Kiri Te Kanawa. O ALL IN THE FAMILY When a swastika is found on their front door, the Bunker household goes into a frenzy. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone is hard- pressed to .find a connection between or a motive for the shootings of a pretty co-ed and a professor. fflVANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 O MOVIE kkkVs "Pride Of The Marines" (1946, Drama) John Garfield, Eleanor Parker. Marine Al Schmid is blinded by gre-1 nades after killing many Japanese. OTHE AVENGERS O NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood and O'Brien investigate when two people associated with an actress on the comeback trail are found murdered. O LATENIGHT AMERICA Scheduled: Omni magazine president and cofounder Kathy Keeton; WAIF founder and actress, Jane Russell. ffl COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE Guests: Don Adams, musical parodist Dale Gonyea. 12:05 O MILLIONAIRE MAKER 0 MOVIE kk'A "Any Which Way You Can" (1980, Comedy) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fighter signs up for one last, lucrative match. 12:30 O ffl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From January 1985: Diane Keaton, speed typist Barbara1 Blackburn vs. "Late Night's" Barbara Gaines; also, a viewer mail segment. (R) | © MOVIE ••ti "Prisoner* In The Middle" (1974, Drama) David Janssen, Karin Dor. A U.S. bomber accidentally jettisons a nuclear* warhead near the Jordani-11 an border. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:06 O MOVIE kk'A "The Disappearance" (1977, Suspense) Donald Sutherland, Francine Racette. An International hit-man becomes obsessed with finding his missing wife. 1:10 O MOVIE •• "A Small Circle Of Friends" (1980. Drama) Brad Davis, Karen Allen. Amid the turbulence of the 1960s, three Harvard students become involved in a volatile and passionate relationship. (R) 1:30 ONEWS O MUSIC CITY U.S.A. ffl STAR TREK Ths Enterprise, on its way home after a long mission, is called to investigate the disappearance of a Vulcan spaceship. 2:00 ONEWS 2:30 OONEWS ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe and Julie take the newborn twins home only to find themselves with unexpected guests. (Part 3 of 3) 2:36 O MATT HOUSTON 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ffl WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Kotter must decide whether he should spend some time with Julie or help Barbarlno prepare for his makeup test. 3*06 O MATT HOUSTON 3*36 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett enliats the aid of a documents expert In investigating a ring of government securities forgers. 4:06 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-11 Inge's Design GRADUATION DRESSES DANCE COSTUMES WEDDING GOWNS By Appointment only TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVE. Custom Design Custom Sewing 2 - 20555 - 56 Av*., Highland Village Shopping Cantra Save-More — Prescriptions ^ 533-1661 DrufSiM. Seniors "Save More" Card Seniors Only Come In and pick up yours Irom our pharmacist lor a 10% Discount Gotbige Pickup? Household & Containers 856-6627 P.S. Ask about our free garbage bags!!! SUN DISPOSAL .**«6St*mr<<«-**V>'*u.wB»TW^^ 14A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29,1986 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6:00 O CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES Origins d'Halifax. 10:00 O AMERICAN CHILDREN'S TELEVISION FESTIVAL Clips from award- winning children's programs produced in the U.S. snd abroad plus a histories! look at paat favorites, from the 1940s to present day. 11:00 © CONFERENCE DES PREMIERS MINISTRES Origins d'Halifax. 12:30 O CARRY THE FIRE The 9000-mile torch relay that carried the 1984 Summer Olympics' flame from New York to Los Angeles. Narrator: Frank Converse. 1:00 O COMET HALLEY An overview of the historical and scientific significance of comets and a preview of international efforts to accurately chronicle the return of Halley's Comet. 2:00 Q CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE An exploration of scientific evidence describing the origin and-evo- lution of the universe. g DAYTIME SPORTS 11:30 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Virginia at Maryland (Live) 4:30 O NHL HOCKEY Montreal Canadiens at Buffalo Sabres (Live) DAYTIME MOVIE 11:00 O ** "It's Showtime" (1976, Documentary) Memorable scenes of such animal luminaries as Rin Tin Tin, Lassie, Flipper and Trigger. EVENINQ 6:00 OONEWS OABCNEWSp Q NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THREE'S COMPANY The girls fight over which of them is to join Jack on a week-long cruiae. O EXCEPTIONAL CHILD IN REGULAR CLASSROOM O VANCOUVER LIVE ONOUVELLES 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O M'A'S'H An embittered private refuses to hsed Father Mulcahy's counsel because the priest has never experienced front-line duty. O L'AUTOROUTE ELEC- TRONIQUE 7:00 O MURDER, SHE WROTE O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Interview with Roger Daltrey. O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Indian wildlife is virtually unknown to us but it includes some of the most beautiful and spectacular animals on Earth. liil||siSlii.*S FALCON CREST Jordan (Morgan Fairchild) is Questioned about her past, when some naked truths surface at a party announcing Angela's engagement, on "Falcon Crest," FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 on CBS. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog O JEFFERSONS Florence's battling parents pay the Jefferson household an unexpected visit. g ©BRENDON CHASE OLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 O NOUVELLES 7:30 OJEOPARDY OTIC TAC DOUGH O NDP SPECIAL O PRICE 18 RIGHT O BIZARRE Sketches: a bizarre lineup, newest communications, an unusual marriage counselor. Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL O NBA BASKETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) O MOTORWEEK 8:00 O TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Kris Krlstoffsreon, Brenda Lee, Bobby Bare, Ivan Daines, Qrandpa Jones. O WEBSTER By not responding to a chain letter, Webster fears that he's responsible for his grandfather's accident, g O O KNIGHT RIDER Michael gets involved in a potentially explosive situation when he enters an auto race. O O TWILIGHT ZONE Three episodes: a bogeyman lurks under a youngster's bed; a boy learns devilish tricks from a rented videocassette; strange things happen after a man (Martin Kove) murders his lover's husband. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g O LIVING BODY O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Richard Pearce ("Country") directed this episode involving a drug dealer who's paralyzed in a car crash and thought to be dead. O LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "L'ldole" Un jeune ambi- tionne de devenir un aussi bon joueur de baseball que son idole Billy Young des Tigers de Detroit. 8:30 O O MR. BELVEDERE Belvedere becomes a pinball wizard when George brings an arcade gams into the Owens' home. Q O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: vice president of investment research Joseph H. Ellis, Goldman, Sachs & Co. © WHERE THERE'S LIFE 9:00 O O DALLAS J.R.'s detective calls from Athens with information on Merinos; Cliff and Jamie plan a traditional wedding ceremony; John Ross disappears, g O DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and his father have a falling out when Drummond refuses to advocate the youth's protest of a racist organization. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g O O MISFITS OF SCIENCE Three senior citizens are endowed with extraordinary powers when they eat radioactive hamburgers. Ray Walston and June Allyaon guest star. (Postponed from an earlier date.) O SIMON It SIMON O DIFF'RENT STROKES Q.. COMMANDERS "Sir Arthur Harris" A marshal of the Royal Air Force, "Bomber" Harris was charged with the policy of bombing German cities. © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION @B LE CHAMBRE DES DAMES 9*30 O O BENSON Despite warnings from Kraus and Mrs. Cassidy, Benson and the governor embark on a harrowing helicopter flight with Clayton 88 their pilot. (Part 1 of 2) g © PERSPECTIVE 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL OUR FAMILY HONOR Liz McKay, still stunned over the revelation that Jerry is a member of the Danzig family, fails to provide backup for her partner during a robbery, g O Q MIAMI VICE Gina tries to convince a Haitian immigrant (Lynn Whitfield) to file rape charges against the son of a Bolivian banker. Singer El De- Barge makes a guest appearance. O CAGNEY & LACEY A protective mother provides an alibi for her son, who has been charged with robbery and assault. O O FALCON CREST Angela's announcement stuns the crowd et her engagement party; Melissa gets an annulment from representative for the state of New York's abused children, Andrew Vachss discusses his commitment to these children and how the court system can help them. ©WRESTLING O MOVIE •• "Street People" (1976, Drama) Roger Moore, Stacy Keach. The nephew of a Mafia boss is sent to get the goods on the head of a rival family who used a religious artifact to hide a million dollars in heroin. 12:06 O MOVIE kk* "Rocky III" (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers. World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa suffers a peraonal crisis when s younger, hungrier fighter challenges him for his crown. O MOVIE ** "Fatso" (1980, Comedy) Dom Demise, Anne Bancroft. A portly compulsive eater finds that nothing can dampen his desire for food until he falls in love. 12:30 ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD O MOVIE kk% "Weekend Nun" (1972, Drama) Joanna Pettet, Vic Morrow. A young nun leads a complex life as a parole officer. 1:30 ONEWS 2:00 SNEWS SKI BASE 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON 2:16 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE •• "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful" (1977, Drama) Chuck Connors, Sheree North. A group of terrorists hijacks an airliner with five beauty pageant finalists on board. ©NEWS 2:36 O MATT HOUSTON d'05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Extortionists demand a million dollars from the government in exchange for their assurance not to blow up Honolulu with an atomic bomb. 3*36 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY Female impersonator Jim Bailey fills in for Phyllis Diller at one of Lucy's charity shows. Lance; Channing questions Jordan (Morgan Fairchild) about her paat. g O MOVIE *** "God's Country" (1985, Documentary) Director Louis Malle's portrait of ths rural community of Glencoe, Minn, g © MOVIE ••• "Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday" (1976, Comedy) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. Three men sst out to kidnap a group of bordello girls. ©REALITIES ©ENTETE 10:30 ©REALITIES 11:00 OOOONEWS Q O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O SPORTSPAGE 03 CINEMA kkk\i "Superman" (1978, Drame) Christopher Reeve, Gene Hackman. Recueilli et eleve par un fermier du Kansas, un enfant de la planete Krypton est dote de pouvoirs surhu- mains. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE Host Stu Jeffries interviews Motley Crue, Kool and the Gang, Dream Academy; videos by Mick Jagger, Pat Benatar, Mr. Gowan and Survivor; Dire Straits trivia winners. O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled: Barry Manilow, Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Concerned about getting old, an encounter with an old buddy convinces Archie that looks aren't everything. O FAMILY MATTERS A study of how the development of family life is affected by the community and socisty in general. ©VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 OTHE AVENGERS O MOVIE *•• "McCabe And Mrs. Miller" (1971, Western) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. With a practiced madam as his business partner, a two-bit gambler opens a thriving casino-bordello in a company-owned mining town. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA 'Scheduled: attorney and Love that bridge partner ALDERGROVE - The challenge of the game at the Aldeigrove Bridge Club won over the weather on a very frosty FYiday, November 22 - ten tables played. The schedule for the club continues the same as usual with five more sessions remaining in 1985. There is still time to top the highest score to date this year - 9,070 points. The recording of over 2,000 scores in 1985 yields the following information: The average score for an evening of seven games of four hands of bridge is about 4,000 points. On average, there are only two scores a month that exceed 7,000 points. Players who are in the running for the year's highest average award are not dependent on scoring over 7,000 (although it helps). Instead, they are more dependent on consistently scoring better- than-average in all the sessions they have attended. Almost every bridge book gives advice on how to make higher scores, and the one part that they are all unami- mous on is that a partner must be treated with the greatest of respect. The rapport that a player has with a partner may well have a greater influence on a score than any number of high card points in some hands. In the recent advanced bridge course, the importance of mutual respect in a partnership was summed up as follows: Bridge is a partnership game - make it easy for your partner to be a better player. If partner makes a mistake, it's at least 50 percent your responsibility for doing, or not doing, something that would make it easier for partner." So, love your partner. (How you feel about your opponents is a different matter.) High score prizes on November 22 were won by Ruth Erickson for first with 8720 points, and Cliff Dingman with 6340, while Ellen Truman won the hidden score. The next session of bridge will be held on November 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the OAP hall on 273 Street. All are welcome. Admission is $1 and includes coffee. Patricia W.I. discuss pattern PATRICIA - Choice of pattern, and discussion for this year's quilt took up most of the time when .members came together for the November meeting. S. Halliday hosted the meeting in her home; nine members were present. President R. Wautier gave an entertaining report of her visit to a holiday craft fair at Everett. Provincial secretary , Alice Johnston, and her aunt, Lii Newman, both members of Langley Women's Institute, accompanied Wautier. The fair was arranged by Snohomish County Extension Homemakers. Patterns for all the crafts displayed, and even recipes for the cookies, served, were contained in a book which was on sale. The Canadian visitors were given a warm welcome by the Everett ladies. A letter was received from Jennifer Cronkhite thanking the members for their support to the Sunshine club. Next meeting will be held at the home of Dagney Johnston. In lieu of gift exchange, members will make cash donations to the local food bank. Hostess prize was won by Johnston. ii J **' III mi .in. •;-.-."■>' .1.-*..T_.*H.-^0.»J."...«..-.™T...f....r.. wmmmmmimmmmmmm— SATURDAY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1985 15A NOVEMBER 30,1985 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. MORNING 6:00 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ©MILLIONAIRE MAKER S'30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O O MCGOWAN'S WORLD O DIALOGUE ■ © AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ©CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 O BOOMERANG © PUNKY BREWSTER OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED OHOTFUDGE ©LENERICKSEN ©SIZE SMALL 7:00 O SCOOBY'S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE OSNORKS O O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS OBERENSTAIN BEARS O SESAME STREET (R) CARTOONS © FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR O ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS O WORLD TOMORROW OWUZZLES O MAX AND ME m ANIMATION ILLIMITEE 8:00 O MOVIE kk\i "Once Upon A Honeymoon" (1942, Comedy) Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers. A former stripper helps a reporter to predict Hitler's movements. OO SMURFS O HOUSE AND HOME O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES & MONSTERS OYOUCANDOIT O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE © WOODY LE PIC 8:30 O EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR O JERRY FALWELL O PAUL HANN & FRIENDS O WRITE COURSE © PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N' WRESTLING O LET'S GO Janis Dunning hosts. O WRITE COURSE ©BUGS BUNNY © FABLES OF GREEN FOREST ©TAOTAO 9:30 O SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS OFLASHI O O VANIER CUP PRE- GAME O AMERICAN STORY ©TOM AND JERRY ©JEREMY ©INSPECTOR GADGET ©ML8HOLQER3SON 10:00 8 WESTERN GARDENER 13GH08T80FSCOO- BY-DOO O © ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O O VANIER CUP Live from Varsity Stadium in Toronto. QCBSSTORYBREAK O AMERICAN STORY ©SUPER SATURDAY © DIAGNOSIS AND REMEDIATION IN MATH © ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES 10:30 8 OUTDOOR SCHOOLS OO LITTLES OKIDD VIDEO O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia Tech1 va. Michigan in the annual Tip- Off Classic, live from Sringfield, Mass. BUSINESS FILE © SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CANDY 11:00 WHAT'S NEW? (R) ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "Ths Adventures Of Teddy Ruxpin" A bear-like creature and his caterpillar partner embark on a series of adventures. (Part 1 of 2) i MR T ©BUSINESS FILE © HULK HOGAN'S ROCK •N' WRESTLING 8 NURSING ISSUES 100 HUNTLEY STREET ©UNIVERS DES SPORTS Au programme: Les hommes forts - finale Internationale a Verdun; resume de la Coupe Grey; les ac- tlvites de Is Ligue nation- ale de football; les activ- ites de la Ligue nationale de hockey. 11:30 8 FABULOUS FESTIVAL AMERICAN BANDSTAND Featured: INXS ("This Time," "What You Need"); Robert Palmer ("Discipline of Love"); Olivia Newton-John's "Soul Kiss" video. O SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS O SISTER ADRIAN: THE MOTHER TERESA OF SCRANTON A profile of Sister Adrian Barrett who works with the poor in Scranton, Pa. Narrator: Martin Sheen. ©CALLER'S CHOICE AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: European Figure Skating Championship higlights from Gotenberg, Sweden; a look at the Canadian Women's World Cup Downhill Ski Team; The Jeep Cup, a crosscountry team race for four- wheel drive vehicles. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL © NBC SPORTS SPECIAL "Al McGuire's Pre-Seaaon College Basketball Special" O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Actors Maria Gibbs ("227") and Whitman Mayo ("Hall Town") discuss their successful careers outside show business. ©G.I.JOE ©CALLER'S CHOICE © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 12:30 Q PBA BOWLING $150,000 Budweiser Classic from Columbus, Ohio. © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame at Miami (Live) §PRE8ENTE CBSSTORYBREAK NEW LITERACY: AN IN TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ©MONEY -- HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. © CINE-FAMILLE "Mathieu, I'astucieux" Pour avoir refuse que son ole serve de cible a un seigneur tyrannique en par- tie de chasse, le jeune Mathieu recoit la baston- nade. 1:00 O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O RIVER JOURNEYS Northeastern Brazil is explored from the deck of a vintage paddlesteamer on its last voyage from Juazeiro to Pira Pora. g © MOVIE ••% "Little Miss Broadway" (1938, Musicsl) Shirley Temple, Jimmy Durante. An orphan finds herself In a warm and loving fostsr home. ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 1:30 ©WORLD AT WAR ©WRESTLING 2:00 O SKINS GAME GOLF Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zoeller compete for a total of $450,000 in prize money, from Bear Creek Golf Club in Murrieta, Calif. O COMET HALLEY An overview of the historical and scientific significance of comets and a preview of international efforts to accurately chronicle the return of Halley's Comet. © HER08 DU SAMEDI Soccer au Centre Claude Robillard de Montreal. 2:30 ©MY LITTLE PONY II Animated. The cat-like Catrina attempts to seize the magical Rainbow Locket and" make the Little Ponies hsr slaves. Voices: Paul Williams, Tammy Grimes, g ©CALLER'S CHOICE ©ASTROBOY 3:00 O CBC NEWS O NEW SCIENCE O WRESTLING O GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS Chef Gof- fredo Fraccaro of La Riviera prepares Fettuccine Alia Goffredo, scampi, Veal Piccata, Caponata Alia Siciliana and rum cake. ©CARTOONS ©FACES OF CULTURE ©ASTROBOY © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE 3:30 © THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O WEEKEND REPORT O GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAGO ©FACES OF CULTURE ©ASTROBOY 4:00 O CLASS OF '86 Featured: Matthew McNair Stage Band; vocalist Leanne Linton; rock group "Ebony Speed." O POLICE STORY A gang that holds up drug stores and a motorcyclist who rips off taverns remain at large while investigators try to gather clues for their arrest. QOO MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON A private battle flares up when Bragg and Casey fall for an attractive nurse. O FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares Italian dishes, including sausage, lamb chops and rosemary, and beef stew with marsa- la. © MOVIE ••• "Arsenic And Old Lace" (1944, Comedy) Cary Grant, Jossphine Hull. Two old ladies poison unsuspecting gentlemen with elderberry wine and bury them in their basement complete with funeral services. © RAINBOW / FLOWER STORIES © D'HIER A DEMAIN Expeditions dans diverses grottes et cavernes euro- peennes qui sont de verit- ablea muaees de beautes naturelles. 4:30 ©DOCTOR, DOCTOR O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Santa Claus: The Movie" (Dudley Moore); "One Magic Christmas" (Mary Steen- burgen, Harry Dean Stanton). - O MILLIONAIRE MAKER O ENTERTAINMENT THS WEEK O SNEAK PREVIEWS Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved review"White Knights," "Flanagan" and "Transylvania 6-5000." © KIMBA THE WHtTE LION ©NEWS 6:00 8 NHL HOCKEY New York Islanders-at Calgary Flames (Live) O HART TO HART While in Hawaii, Jonathan and Jennifer are plunged into international intrigue. ONEWS Q WRESTLING O AMERICA Scheduled: how to spend less for Christmas; makeup and hair expert Leslie Blanc- hard. O THIS OLD HOUSE Installing roofing shingles; trimming the windows, g © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION © NHL HOCKEY Les Red Wings de Detroit visitsnt les Canadiens de Montreal 5:30 O NBC NEWS O OUTDOOR ADVENTURES O CAPITOL JOURNAL ©LAURIER'S PEOPLE EVENING 6:00 OJEOPARDY O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Behind the scenes at "General Hospital." OONEWS O TO BE ANNOUNCED O CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, Is joined by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus for an evening of Christmas music. © 8TAR TREK Capt. Kirk is one of three persons who can Identify a commander who once executed half a planet. ©MONEY'S WORTH © NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE 6:30 OONEWS THE LOVE BOAT Capt. Stubing (Gavin MacLeod) welcomes the ship's former cruise director, Julie McCoy (Lauren Tewes), on board as a passenger for a reunion cruise while her husband Is away on business, on ABC's "The Love Boat," SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME © ItaSContputog ©MOTORWEEK 7:00 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Featured: Sophia Loren; James Darren, Amanda Blake. (R) O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE When a priceless jade collection disappears from the estate of Makepeace's (Glynis Barber) father, Dempsey (Michael Brandon) and Makepeace set out to recover it. * O NDP SPECIAL , © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry's contract is up .for renewal and Monroe brings home his security partner, a Doberman named Kelly. © ENERGY: SEARCH FOR ANSWERS © SCTV Sketches: An outside force, Zontar, plagues SCTV. 7:06 O ALL CREATURES GREAT & SMALL SPECIAL 7:30 O MUPPETS Guest: Johnny Cash. © CHECK rr OUT! Howard becomes the target of a beautiful health food representative, g ©PRIVATE BENJAMIN ©JAPAN TODAY © SCTV Sketches: Ricardo Montalban (Levy) stars in a spoof of "school movies"; Rick Moranis teaches ventriloquism. ©BAGATELLE 8:00 © TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON Red Robinson and Pat Boone host this children's telethon with guests including: Marie Osmond, Murray McLaughlin, the cast of Mlsbehavin', Laurie Thain and The Nylons. © © HOLLYWOOD BEAT McCarren and Rado square off against the women who frequent the streets of Tinseltown, g Q GIMME A BREAK The school counselor tells Nell that Joey may be a gifted learner. O COSBY SHOW Cliff and Clair's oldest daughter (Sabrina LeBeauf) returns home from college for Thanksgiving and tries to convince her parents to let her go to Paris for the summer. (R) g O O AIRWOLF Hawke comes to the rescue when kidnappers abduct Santini and Caitlin. © MOVIE ••• "Family Plot" (1976, Mystery) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dern. A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend aearch for a missing heir who is a professional kidnapper. ©NOVA ©PARE-CHOCS 8*30 © FACTS OF LIFE Mrs. Garrett's former college friend (Anne Jackson) accuses her of once having an affair with her husband. O FAMILY TIES Alex leaves his job at a small grocery store to work for an ultramodern supermarket. (R)g ©IMPACTS 8:40 O VELVETEEN RABBIT Animated. The tale of a velveteen bunny, transformed by a little boy's love into a real rabbit. 9:00 O LADY BLUE Mahoney attempts to infiltrate an international drug ring run by ruthless mobsters, g O GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's ex-husband Stan arrives in Miami hoping to spark a new romance with her. O MOVIE •• "Agency" (1981, Suspense) Robert Mltchum, Lee Majors. The new head of an advertising firm uses a ' children's breakfast drink campaign to transmit subliminal political messages. O MOVIE kk<A "Some Kind Of Hero" (1982, Comedy) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. A war veteran turns to a life of crime after the government refuses to give him back pay he earned while being a prisoner in North Vietnam for six years. (R) O MOVIE "Copacabana" (1986, Musical) Barry Man- ilow, Annette O'Toole. In the 1940s, a pianist tries to save the showgirl he loves from ths clutches of a sinister Havana nightclub owner. © CUBA: 26 YEARS OF REVOLUTION ©OUR FAMILY HONOR 9:10 O TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD'S AMERICA A musi cal salute to America featuring Lee Greenwood, Shirley Jones, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothera, Marilyn McCoo and Jul! Manors.' 9:30 © 227 Brenda turns to worldly Sandra for advice about boys. © SAMEDI DERIRE 10:00 © © LOVE BOAT Julie (Lauren Tewes) joins her former co-workers for a reunion cruise; Ace tries out for the job of assistant purser; a Las Vegas policeman romances a mermaid. Guests Include Richard Hatch and David Wayne, g © AMERICAN ALMANAC Roger Mudd reports on a Texas 8chool policy that prohibits students with poor grades from participating in extracurricular activities; actor Bill McLinn ("Mark Twain Himself") commemorates the author's 150th birthday. © PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN: UNION WOMEN 10:30 © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS ©LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:60 ©NOUVELLES 11:00 O NATIONAL g OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS © DICK CLARK'S NITE- TIME © SCTV Sketches: The SCTV strike continues; Magnum P.E.I. (Candy) chases potato thieves. 11:06 © COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH WILLIE NELSON Willie Nelson hosts highlights from "Austin City Limits," featuring performances by Janie Fricke, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, the Ricky Skagga Band, Emmylou Harris, John Anderson, B.B. King, Kris Krls- tofferson, Roy Orblson and Alabama. Continued on page 18... ■m»^*i««s*M*-**iW*WVi*t*^*->.***^ 1 1 6 A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 -■*Aj Beef Blade wSriChuck Roast ..y/' - MF Bone In. Canada Grade Gem Potatoes B.C. Grown. iNo. 1 Grade. lb Bag Navel California Grown. Size 138. Oranges to* 73 i Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Deluxe Asst'd. 520 g Box. Town House Apple Juice 1 Litre Tetra Brik. Edwards Coffee Reg., Drip, or Extra Fine Grind. 737 g Tin. Lucerne Medium Eggs White 1 Dozen each Scotch Buy Orange Juice Frozen concentrate. 341 mLTin. Scotch Buy All Purpose Flour 10 Kg Bag SAW BIT BUNNG BULK rooos ar sitiimv. OFF Garlic Dip HAOf M*mMW WU AND lUTTt-WiLK TrtmprtU, 41-.il ON PURCHASE OF SOUR CREAM AND BUTTERMILK L DIPSffiOMJlRAnffi"^^6 Advertised prices in effect Wednesday thru Sunday, November 27 to December 1, 1985 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. Wc Reierve the Right to Limit Silts to Retail Quantities. lOpen Sunday d«m* p.m WE REDEEM ALL COMPETITOR'S COUPONS. A competitor s coupon will be honoured against'. our regular retail price on items we normally Upon presentation of this coupon to Safeway. Expiry date November 27 • December 7,1985. LIMIT: One coupon per purchase Mr. flolollor: FofrodM*p*lon.***^t_**.-ltLlml***d,P.O.-<W E2L 4L3. Cosh rodcmpllon »«luo 1/20*. •TM WWT LTD CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED m\—fm .**./, -.:■•■.- *\- . Only 3 days left for your chance to enter the Countryside contest for a holiday for two in Honolulu. Draw will be held Saturday, November 30, 12 noon at Starburn Travel. Be sure to enter at any of these stores: THE ALDERGROVESTAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER27.1985 l17A ©Countryside Delicatessen For all party and everyday needs. 856-3711 ©Starburn Travel CP Air to Maui from $570 Sllverwlng to Disneyland from $199 (Airfare only) Full range of services. IATA. 856-5111 ©Atwater Insurance ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial - Homeowners - * Tenants - Farm - Excess Medical - Liability & Bonds 856-4711 @ Dairy Queen The Original You Never Forget 856-4617 ©Countryside Health Foods JAfl/ OFF ALL BRANDS 1 U /© VITAMIN C SPECIAL full line of Beer and Wine making supplies 856-3990 ©Expressions Hair Design $£00 HAIRCUT O Your family hair care centre. 856-1778 ©Aldergrove Video Stop WEEKEND SPECIALS: MOVIE RENTAL $3. Fri. & Sat. (Sunday free) VCR RENTAL $26. all weekend with 5 movies. $20. Sat. to Mon. with 4 movies. 534-5051 0Sears Canada Inc. Remember to drop in for your Christmas catalogue 856-7711 ©Coachmen Restaurant NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 a.m., 7 days a week. Take-out and catering services too. 856-3333 ©Royal Bank of Canada Your Expo pass centre. 856-3344 ©Alder Valu Mart 649 LOTTO TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE 856-4544 5HCanada Safeway Ltd. See our SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Sunday shopping hours: 10a.m. to 6p.m. V. Mil. tcOMmti. FKASE. HIGHWAY J l_ t/f IE 7 i z m »l ■H'«"l'l SAFtWAV 12 cguNtmiM jMowwoaww wm Comer Fraser Highway and Station Rd. WUIM'WPJPHWWP^ :_, __Z 1 8 A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 iiu'iiirtMi W*irfti'1i*^»iWrtlft <,.•"■.*.■,■v-.yt.'.u- ■■■ ry ■ '.-■i,-*.-~ -v,"v*:^*^^^^^^^^^^^?!^I_^!^n'>^*^^T^^v^*^^."' .:.T1"TVTr'r-,-i*■ SATURDAY EVENING I SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON 11:15 ONEWS O ABCNEWSg © CINEMA •• "La Chasse a mort" (1981, Drame) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. Une longue poursuite a travers : les etendues glacees com-. mence, lorsqu'un sergent de la gendarmerie royale se rend a la cabane d'un trappeur accuse d'avoir vole un chien. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON CONTINUES Red Robinson and Pat Boone host this children's telethon with guests including: Marie Osmond, Murray McLaughlin, the cast of Misbehavin', Laurie Thain and The Nylons. O RETURN TO EDEN O O DAVID LETTERMAN SPECIAL "David Latter- man's Holiday Film Festival" Bette Midler, Catherine O'Hara, Michael Keaton, Harry Shearer, Andrea Martin and lormer baseball star Harmon Kille- brew are among the guests presenting their own short- subject films. O DICK CLARK'S NITE* TIME Musical guests: Howard Jones, The Spinners. 12:00 ©DOCTOR WHO 12:06 O MOVIE •• "Sidney Shorr" (1981, Drama) Lorna Patterson, Tony Randall. A platonic relationship develops between a desolate man and a woman with a young daughter. O MOVIE *•• "Stir Crazy" (1980, Comedy) Richard Pryor, Qene Wilder. Two down-on-their-luck New Yorkers, sentenced to life in prison for a robbery they didn't commit, spend their days learning to cope and plotting to escape. 12:30 O POLICE STORY Two Internal Affairs officers investigate a colleague's (Claude Akins) fatal shooting of a prostitute. (Part 1 of2) O WRESTLING 1:00 O START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles of Kirk Douglas, Cybill Shepherd, Peggy Fleming and David Copperfield; the origins of table salt and Aunt Jemima. (R) 0J PUTTIN'ON THE HITS 1:30 O POLICE STORY Policemen band together to aid an officer (Claude Akins) charged with murder. (Part 2of2) ONEWS O MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. 2:00 O MOVIE ••• "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" (1975, Drama) Ellen Burstyn, Kris Kristofferson. When an attempt to return to her former singing career proves unsuccessful, a widow becomes a waitress to support herself and her 12-year-old son. O LOVE SONGS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON 2:20 O MATT HOUSTON 2:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON CONTINUES Red Robinson and Pat Boone host this children's telethon with guests including: Marie Osmond, Murray McLaughlin, the cast of Mlsbehavin', Laurie Thain and The Nylons. ONEWS 3*05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 3:20 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A $240,000 prize is offered in a bizarre lottery based on the projected hour of a man's death. 4:20 O MOVIE ••• "First You Cry" (1978, Drama) Mary Tyler Moore, Anthony Perkins. Newswoman Betty Rollin experiences the anguish and trauma of discovering she has breast cancer. 2 . 20555 - 56 Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centre Save-More Prescriptions 533-1661 Drugs im. Seniors "Save More" Card Seniors Only Come in and pick up yours Irom our pharmacist lor a 10% Discount B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS! ALDERGROVE 'We also do general repairs' 27515 FRASER HWY. 856-5181 DECEMBER 1,1985 Copyright • 1886 T.V. Date, Inc. MORNING 6:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON Red Robinson and Pat Boone host this children's telethon with guests Including: Marie Osmond, Murray McLaughlin, the cast of "Ain't Misbehavin'", Laurie Thain and The Nylons. 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 O TOWN MEETING Featured: David Toma: Kids And Drugs. § SACRED HEART O UP HOME TONIGHT O IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE O CIRCLE SQUARE 6:16 ©WITH THIS RING 6:30 8 FAITH FOR TODAY FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST O MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. ©PACIFIC ISSUES OSIZE SMALL 7:00 8 THS IS THE LIFE EUCHARIST O JIMMY SWAGGART O WORLD TOMORROW Q ANDY WINTERS O INSIGHT O FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O READY, SET, GROW O JIMMY SWAGGART O LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 8:00 OBOOMERANQ O MUSIC MAGIC O ROBERT SCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNING O WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET (R) I SMURFS S3 ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 8:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON CONTINUES OKIDSWORLD O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O ORAL ROBERTS O DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O MUPPETS O MEET THE PRESS O OSEARCH Q MISTER ROGERS (R) CB LENERICKSEN (B FABLES OF GREEN FOREST ffl LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9*30 Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O ETERNAL LIGHT "Chagall's Journey" A look at the life and times of renowned artist Marc Chagall from his modest beginnings In czarist Russia to his death in March 1985 at the age of 97. Author Chaim Potok narrates. OTERRYWINTER ONFL TODAY 8 PETER POPOFF OWL / TV Kids raise money for endangered animals; Dr. Zed makes cheese; testing a new space telescope; art that flies, g O ROBERT SCHULLER OJEREMY O LITTLES 10:00 ONFL WEEK IN REVIEW O ORAL ROBERTS O NFL FOOTBALL Scheduled: Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans Saints (Live) O ROBERT SCHULLER O ROCKSCHOOL O CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION O LITTLES ffl CFL FOOTBALL Les Broncos de Denver visitent les Steelers de Pittsburg 10:30 O RAINBOW EXPRESS O START OF SOMETHING BIG O KENNETH COPELAND O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O 3-2-1 CONTACT D O WORLD TOMORROW ONEWS FROM ZOOS 11:00 O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O MILLIONAIRE MAKER O IT IS WRITTEN O NEWTON'S APPLE O ERNEST ANGLEY m JUMP OVER THE MOON O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 11:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON CONTINUES O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY O OMNI: VISIONS OF TOMORROW "Lifestyles in the 2l8t Century" An examination of home computers, robots, underground living, interactive video, voice-activated machines and reactive sculpture. Host: Keir Dullea. O FOR THE RECORD O HOUSE AND HOME O UPON REFLECTION O MONEYSWORTH AFTERNOON 12:00 O CANADA IN VIEW g JIMMY SWAGGART MCLAUGHLIN GROUP (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE O ENGLISH 120 O WRESTLING 12:30 O SPORTSBEAT ONFL'86 O MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. Q CAPITOL JOURNAL O KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 OTHESAINT O NFL FOOTBALL Scheduled: Kansas City Chiefs at Seattle Seahawks (Live) O RICOCHET O MOVIE ••* "Brother John" (1972, Drama) Sidney Poitier, Bradford Dili- man. A mysterious man's return to his home town touches off a series of violent reactions among the townsfolk. O NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs at Seattle Seahawks (Live) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW D O CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL O NFL FOOTBALL San Francisco 49ers at Washington Redskins (Live) ffl LA VIE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX 1:30 Q MOVIE "Perry Mason Returns" (Premiere, Drama) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. When his former secretary is accused of murdering a wealthy businessman, appellate court judge Perry Mason resigns his post to come to her defense. Q O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: vice president of investment research Joseph H. Ellis, Goldman, Sachs & Co. O SUNDAY LINE © WORLD AT WAR ffl DANS UN MONDE D'HOMMES 2:00 O POLICE STORY O FAMILY MATTERS A study of how the development of family life is affected by the community and society in general. ffl MADAME PEPPER- POTE 2:15 ffl LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE 2:30 O TIMMY'S CHRISTMAS TELETHON CONTINUES O MOVIE *** "Bells Are Ringing" (1960, Musical) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. A shy and impressionable young answering- service operator becomes infatuated with a charming scriptwriter. O PACIFIC ISSUES m TEACHING AND LEARNING fflLIVREOUVERTg 2:46 ffl MICRO-MONDE 3:00 O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK While Mark may be getting married to an Arabian princess, the judge tries to expose a drug-smuggling operation. O © LITTLEST HOBO The life of a scrapyard foreman's son is saved when Hobo intervenes. (R) LARRY STURHOLM CHRISTMAS O THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Six Olympic skaters, including John Curry and Dorothy Hamill, join Jojo Starbuck and other world-class skaters for a performance of this delightful ice ballet based on Hans Christian Andersen's classic fairy tale. © BUCK ROGERS On board a luxury space yacht, Buck must protect a genetically perfect woman from a kidnapper with strange, powers. © DR. SNUGGLES O ASTROBOY ffl SECOND REGARD 6:30 Q EDISON TWINS (Season Debut) Tom's efforts to photograph a solar eclipse are overshadowed by those of a scientific team. OABCNEWSp QNEWS O BEST OF WEBSTER ©BRENDON CHASE O STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE: PETS ON PARADE Animated. The kids and their pets march and perform as they vie for firat prize in the Annual Strawberry Land Pet Show. MOVIE ** "Cockleshell Heroes" (1956. Drama) Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard. A handful of trained volunteers engage in a dangerous plan to blow up an enemy battleship in a French port. © CARTOONS ©RELIGIOUS QUEST ffl INDIENS DES ANDES 3:30 O FAME Danny's longtime dream of becoming an actor is put on hold after a big-time agent suggests another career. ©GREECE-478-336B.C. 4:00 O HART TO HART O SKINS GAME GOLF Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zoeller compete for a total of $450,000 in prize money, from Bear Creek Golf Club in Murrieta, Calif. (Taped) O HOUSE CALLS © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©RAINBOW O MONEY -• HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate Investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs, ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 OO QUESTION PERIOD ©I DREAM OF JEANNIE © KIMBA THE WWTE LION y 6:00 O KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET ONEWS A deal from Canada Post ALDERGROVE - This year Canada Post offers a special value for Christmas cards. Books of 32 cent stamps are available, until Dec. 16, at Aldergrove post office. This rate is for Canada bound, sealed mail only, and old 32 cent stamps and meter impressions are not acceptable. Deadlines for Christinas mail this year are: Canada and USA In town - 1st class, Dec. 16.; parcel post Dec. 3. Out of town - 1st class Dec. 11; parcel post Dec. 6. When packaging your Christmas parcel, remember to wrap and seal them with strong tape. Insurance against loss might also be considered at 34 cents for the first $50. Fbr those who miss all the deadlines, Priority Post courier service will deliver mail within 48 hours across Canada. NEED HEAT? BURNING TOO MUCH WOOD? GEMSTAR HEAT FORCE k CALL THE FIREPLACE EQUALIZER 530-9060 530-8337 BRICK, STONE & MARBLE WORK WOODSTOVES & INSERTS. 20575 No. 10 HWY., LANGLEY, B.C. BORED WITH CABLE TV? SATELLITE TV GIVES OVER 100 CHANNELS OF MOVIES, NEWS, SPORTS & MORE. Financing is available. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call Chris at JWR 826-4479 or 826-5777 (Call collect) mmmammmmmm. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1985 19A SUNDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 O WORLD OF DISNEY Animated. Bumblelion's lite is complicated when two bags of money fall from the sky O TOWN MEETING Featured: the AIDS quarantine. OOONEWS OCBSNEWS O THREE'S COMPANY Jack's outraged by a building inspector's demand for a bribe and decides to record their next conversation as evidence. O CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA O EWOKS O SCIENCE-REALITE 6*30 O ALMOST LIVE ONEWS O VELVETEEN RABBIT Animated. The tale of a velveteen bunny, transformed by a little boy's love into a real rabbit. O M'A'S'H Exhausted from 24 hours of duty, Hawkeye and Col. Potter respond to a desperate call for surgeons from a Korean army hospital. ODROYDS (B ECRAN-TEMOIN 7:00 O FRAGGLE ROCK Red Fraggle feverishly practices rock hockey when she learns that her idol will be a spectator. (R) Q O O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Jack Palance and Marie Osmond's reports include a look at tiny art objects and a diary valued at more than $1 million, g O PUNKY BREWSTER Punky discovers that her new friend is one of the missing children pictured on the side of a milk carton. (Postponed from an earlier date.) Q O CHECK IT OUT! Howard becomes the target of a beautiful health food representative, g OO 60MINUTES O NANNY While working at the Rudd's Norfolk home, Barbara runs into her former husband. O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Monroe falls for the Rush's Latin housekeeper who's an illegal alien. m NATURAL WORLD 03 CAP DANGER Le doc- teur Roberts est persuade de participer a des fouilles sous-marines pour re- trouver une epave qui con- tiendrait un tresor. g 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS Nick, Constable John and Jesse investigate the unbelievable appearance of a spaceship. (Part 1 of 2) g O SILVER SPOONS Edward pressures his son to improve his school grades. O BIZARRE Sketches: a bizarre lineup, newest communications, an unusual marriage counselor. ©PRIVATE BENJAMIN © LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "La Gala du merite sportif quebecois" 8:00 O ANNE OF GREEN GABLES An elderly spinster and her brother (Colleen Dewhurst, Richard Farnsworth) decide to adopt an orphan boy to help with farm chores, but the orphanage makes a mistake and sends a head- PERRY MASON RETURNS Raymond Burr (top right) and Barbara Hale (center) reprise their roles as television's most celebrated attorney Perry Mason and his secretary, Delia Street, in "Perry Mason Returns," SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 on NBC. Mason, now an appellate court judge, is forced to resign his post in order to defend Miss Street. William Katt co-stars as Mason's assistant. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog strong, mischievous girl (Megan Follows). (Part 1 of2)g O AMERICAN BANDSTAND SPECIAL "American Band8tand'a 33 1 / 3 Celebration" Johnny Mathis, James Brown, Rod Stewart, Chubby Checker, Dionne Warwick, Glen Campbell, Donna Summer and Bo Diddley are among more than 50 recording artists scheduled to join host Dick Clark to honor the teen-age dance show. O AMAZING STORIES Directed by Burt Reynolds. Loni Anderson, Dom De- Luise and Charles Durning star in "Guilt Trip." g Q Q MACGYVER MacGyyer squares off against Hungarian authorities and the KGB to help free a band of Gypsies who have been imprisoned for unwittngly stealing some classified information. O MURDER, SHE WROTE O NATURE Thia profile of the world's most popular household pet, the dog, examines a special, centuries-old relationship, g O MOVIE kk'A "The Laat American Hero" (1973, Drama) Jeff Bridges, Valerie Perrine. A race car driver's success strains his relationship with his family. O FALL OF EAGLES O TO BE ANNOUNCED 8*30 O O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Richard Pearce ("Country") directed this episode involving a drug dealer who's paralyzed in a car crash and thought to be dead. OLE TELEJOURNAL g 8:50 O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Ballet Eddy Toussaint de Montreal" Au programme: un simple moment, sur le celebre Adagio d'Albinoni; Misa Criolla d'Ariel Ramirez; Valses, op.39 de Brahms. 9:00 O MOVIE "Perry Mason Returns" (Premiere, Drama) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. When his former secretary is accused of murdering a wealthy businessman, appellate court judge Perry Mason resigns hia post to come to her defense, g O O O CRAZY LIKE A FOX O WINDS OF EVEREST A chronicle of the 1984 China expedition to scale Mount Evereat through the ice-packed gully Great Coulois on the north face of the peak. (B UNDERSTANDING CANCER OMOVIE 10:00 O CBC NEWS g OOW6 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O ELVIS MEMORIES Rare concert footage blends with memories shared by close friends in this tribute to Elvis. Featured: Barbara Mandrell, Jerry Lee Lewis, Ronnie Milsap, Jerry Reed. Narrated by George Klein. O 60 MINUTES O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 10:26 O VENTURE 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O THE LETTERMEN IN CONCERT The vocal group of the late '50s and early '60s appear in a concert taped at the historic Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Chautauqua, N.Y. O TWILIGHT ZONE Grandma Bayles gives her grandson Billy a toy phone to play with and talk to her. O GLOBAL NEWSWEEK O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:16 OABCNEWSg O CINEMA kkk'A "Ni- notchka" (1939, Comedie) Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglaa. Ninotchka est envoyee en France pour remettre troia delegues sovietiques dans le droit chemin quand its sont conquis par les plaisirs de I'Occident et par la vie facile pendant une mission a Paris. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O MOVIE •• "Hurricane" (1974, Drama) Larry Hagman, Martin Milner. A hurricane swirls through a Gulf Coast town wreaking havoc on the lives of terrified citizens. O QEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM O MOVE kkkVs "The Front" (1976, Comedy) Woody Allen, Zero Mostel. A scheming bungler becomes the pseudo-author for the work of aeveral blacklisted friends. 2:26 ONEWS 2:66 O CB8 NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*06 .©©MATT HOUSTON 4-06 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Bunco artists using phony diamonds as bait prey on well- heeled male Waikiki tourists. O TWILIGHT ZONE The leader of a wagon train acro8s the New Mexico territory in 1847 comes across a highway. 11:46 OCBSNEWS 12:00 OMOVIE O MAD MOVIES WITH THE L.A. CONNECTION Danny Kaye's character in the 1949 film "The Inspector General" is transformed into a rock ainger in military garb. 8 FACE THE NATION DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: parents of homosexuals. O MILLIONAIRE MAKER O MONEY i HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it. offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. 12:06 O O ETHIOPIA: THE NIGHTMARE CONTINUES 12:30 0 AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Santa Claus: The Movie" (Dudley Moore); "One Magic Christmaa" (Mary Steen- burgen, Harry Dean Stanton). O MOVIE kkk'A "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams" (1973, Drama) Joanne Woodward, Martin Balsam. A middle-aged man decides to treat his wife to a European vacation in an effort to revive their dying marriage. O MOVIE •*• "The Marrying Kind" (1962, Drama) Judy Holliday, Aldo Ray. A young couple on the brink of divorce reminisce about their life together. 1:00 ONEWS O MOVIE kkkVs "Mac- Arthur" (1977, Biography) Gregory Peck, Dan O'Her- lihy. The famous, feared and flamboyant military leader of World War II experiences brilliant combat victories before a final, fiery confrontation with President Harry Truman. 1:05 O MOVIE •• "Blood Beach" (1981, Horror) John Saxon, Burt Young. A pair of police officers have their hands full when they investigate the cause of beachgoers disappearing into the sand. "What a bright Idea! Light up the town..." W' Bushle McAlder Is reminding everyone of the Chamber of Commerce Christmas light collection. This undertaking Is becoming rather expensive, and citizens and businesses of Aldergrove are asked to make a donation towards this. Boxes for your donation can be found In several businesses In Aldergrove or you can mall it to The Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 332, Aldergrove. It would be nice to see the town lit up for the holiday season. Basketball, snow occupy minds ByMICHELEBRUNORO ALDERGROVE- With the transformation of eariy November rain to late November snow comes also a change in students. Many of the secondaiy school students drop their "grown-up" image for a chance to be outside in the snow. It's amazing how the first snowfall of winter can make "almost adults", children once again. And yet, for some absolutely excuseable reason, it does. It was disappointing for many when much of last week's snow disappeared. If some were disappointed, however, over lack of snow, they certainly weren't over the showing by the senior boys basketball team Thursday evening. In an impressive game the boys came out on top against Garibaldi. Faced with the challenge of an alumni game, they were once again to come out ahead. The senior girls were not as fortunate this week, losing their game in a well played defensive match. Most all of the basketball players as well as cheerleaders came home Saturday afternoon, very tired. The 24-hour marathon was well worth the effort though, and hundreds of dollars were raised for these clubs. While basketball players were displaying their skill in the marathon, the drama dub was performing "The Flattering Word" by George Kelly in the Abby Arts Festival. Honorable mention for best supporting actress during the festival was accepted by Lori Rippen. Play was directed by Ms. Edwards and cast members included Sheri Koning, Vidri Chan, Bob Kosolovski, Lori Rippen and Chris Allen. Meanwhile, the wrestling club held a competition last week as well. It was held at D.W. Poppy school and once again Aldeigrove's team did very well, winning many of the matches. The music department spent last weekend at an invitational jazz choir festival held in Spokane where the students spent their weekend. Coming events to the Aldergrove high school include the Melloydes on Tuesday evening performing in a singing extravaganza. There is a lot more basketball to come as well. It seems that for those students who enjoyed last week's snowfall, it has once again returned, which signifies that Christmas must be on its way. —mmmmmmmmmmmmifr&mmmMmmMma, *,. , , .. i, ijfumWimmmM—m—mmwma—mmmmmmmm '.".. ..■..■■..*.,-■,. !.,!■.. -!..:'",:.V l*,:!V:rv:".'*l.*!-\^l^^JBMIHBWIIUIii*l.J.J!.Jlll,,.l 20A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 2,1985 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 2:00 Q WINDS OF EVEREST A chronicle of the 1984 China expedition to scale Mount Everest through the ice-packed gully Great Couloia on the north face of the peak. 3:00 Q HANUKKAH Ed Asner explains the significance of the religious holiday. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 O NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Montreal Canadiens (Live) DAYTIME MOVIE 2:30 © ** "Un vrai cingle du cinema" (1966, Comedie) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. Deux comparses sortent le billet gagnant dans un tir- age d'automobile et par- tent pour Holywood avec leur chien danois qui s'avere bon gardien a I'oc- casion. EVENING 6:00 OONEWS Q ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Furley tries to impress his. childhood rival by introducing Chrissy as his bride. (0 WORKPLACE SAFETY AND HEALTH 8) VANCOUVER LIVE 89 NOUVELLES 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY 03 M'A'S'H Frank is antagonistic toward a wounded North Korean officer who describes his own injury and correctly diagnoses the wounds of other patients. fflAGUICHETFERME 7:00 O PACIFIC REPORT O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Miami Dolphins (Taped) g O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Cheryl Ladd. OLIVE IT UPg O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The cobra is only one of a wide range of exotic anakes that inhabit the Indian subcontinent. © JEFFERSONS George introduces his young clerk to the joys of camping, g ©ENGLISH LITERATURE ffl ELECTION QUEBEC 86 (Joined In Progress) 7:16 ONEWS 7:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED TICTACDOUGH PRICE IS RIGHT _UVEITUPg O WORLD OF SURVIVAL O $100,000 PYRAMID 7:46 ©LIVING TOMORROW 8:00 O ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Aa a young adult, Anne (Megan Follows) excels in school and competes with Gilbert (Jonathon Crombie) for academic standings, intensl- JOHN AND YOKO: A LOVE STORY Avant-garde artist Yoko Ono (Kim Miyori) and Beatle John Lennon (Mark McGann) make great music together, in "John and Yoko: A Love Story," a movie about the extraordinary love between two extraordinary people. It will air MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog 2:36 OO MATT HOUSTON tying their rivalry until a crisis hits. (Part 2 of 2) g O O O MOVIE "John & Yoko: A Love Story" (Premiere, Drama) Mark McGann, Kim Miyori. The story of John Lennon and Yoko Ono and their tempestuous union that survived numerous crises but ultimately ended in tragedy, g O MOVIE •• "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" (1984, Drama) Mickey Rooney, Scott Grimes. A retired New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promise to his grandson, so he strikes a "heavenly bargain" to return to Earth. O WONDERWORKS Based on a true story about World War II France, a heroic nun (Loretta Swit) harbors a group of Jewish children, g 00 MOVIE ••• "Living It Up" (1964, Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A railroad worker gets a free trip to the city after a doctor says he's suffering from radiation. ©MONEY'S WORTH €D TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES 8*30 ©PERSPECTIVE ffl LE VAGABOND Le chien Vagabond doit pro- teger une famille de plu- sieurs dangers quand il les accompagne pendant une excursion en foret. (Ire de 3)g 9:00 O THE BRAIN An examination of schizophrenics and their families reveals the findings of brain researchers and identifies the need for further study.(R)g ©NFB THEATER © MOVIE *• "That Cold Day In The Park" (1989, Drama) Sandy Dennla, Michael Burns. A spinster kills the prostitute she hired for the young man she loves. ffl POIVRE ET SEL Sylvie veut Impressionner une co- pine d'ecole qui vient la visiter, g 9*30 fflACOMMUNIOUER 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL _ CHUCK KNOX 8 CAGNEY & LACEY QUINCY Quincy at tempts to clear a veteran police officer charged with the death of a teen-ager. ©LIVING BODY 10:05 O POLDARK 10:30 ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE ffl RENCONTRES Invitee: Monique Pelletier, avo- cate. 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS © SPORTSPAGE ffl LE ROI QUI VIENT DU SUD A Nerac Henri de Navarre revient a la foi prot- estante; le roi et Catherine de Medicis prennent om- brage de sa popularlte et lui envoient le marechal Biron pour le surveiller. (2e de6) 11:05 Q ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD "The Great Siberian Explosion" The possible causes of the largest natural explosion ever recorded, which devastated a portion ' of Siberian forest in 1908, are explored. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER A suspect who is a self-proclaimed psychic predicts terrible things vyill happen to Harris who is on an armed robbery call. (R) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Emmanuel Lewis, Christopher Reeve, Charlea Nelson Reilly. OALL IN THE FAMILY © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone searches for a robber- killer and the rare and priceless stamp that he stole. ©VANCOUVER PLUS 11:36 Q FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE "Born Of Water" The 17-year-old son of a fundamentalist preacher is torn between his personal beliefs and hia family's values. Stara Shaun Cassidy. 12:00 O MOVIE *•* "Princess O'Rourke" (1943, Comedy) Olivia de Havil- tand, Robert Cummings. An 3:00 O CBS NIGHTWATCH NEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs take a dim view of Mr. Woodman's novel - an expose that takea a pot shot at everybody. 3:36 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 ©HAWAII FIVE-0 The son of a retired federal narcotics agent becomes involved in a heroin-refining operation. American pilot falls in love with a young woman, later discovering she's a refugee princess of European royalty. OTHE AVENGERS O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Steele's stay at a tropical resort is disrupted when the guests are murdered one by one. (R) © COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE Guest: Don Knotts. 12:06 O Q MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. O LATENIGHT AMERICA 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © MOVIE ** "Wheeler And Murdoch" (1972, Mystery) Jack Warden, Christopher Stone. An unlikely pair of private detectives get into trouble with the Mafia. 12:36 O MOVIE ** "Swashbuckler" (1976, Adventure) Robert Shaw, Genevieve Bujold. A daahing buccaneer and his mates challenge a power-mad politician and hia sinister cohorts. O MOVIE *• "Just You And Me Kid" (1979, Comedy) George Burns, Brooke Shields. A 70-year-old man takes in a 14-year-old juvenile delinquent, despite the protestations of his meddling relatives. 1:00 ONEWS 1:10 O MOVIE ** "Your Place Or Mine" (1983, Comedy) Bonnie Franklin, Robert Klein. A San Francisco psychiatrist's match-* making friends try to fix her up with a divorced landscape designer. (R) 1:30 0 NEWS © STAR TREK Sent to negotiate a treaty, Capt. Kirk ia imprisoned when he intervenes in an execution. 2:00 ©NEWS 2:30 ONEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Epstein helps Gabe and Julie move into a larger apartment. COACHMEN RESTAURANT BRING YOUR GOOD USED TOYS AND PLACE THEM UNDER THE TREE (Please do not wrap them) ALL DONATIONS WILL GO TO LOCAL FOOD BANK. TAKE-OUT ORDERS/CATERING SERVICE NEW HOURS: Sun. - Wed. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. 7a.m.-11 p.m Countryside Qce 00<*0 Shopping Centre DOO'tfOJO Children's books promoted in library's festival month November is Children's Book Festival Month and libraries across Canada have been promoting Canadian children's books. This year's festival has focused on the art of the illustrator. Canadian writers and artists have produced many wonderful picture books that are available at your Raser Valley Regional library branch. A sampling to try are: Chester's Barn written and illustrated by Iindee Climo. This is a beautifully illustrated picture book portraying everyday life on a farm in Prince Edward Island. Vivid descriptions make the animals come alive and make this an excellent introduction to farms for younger children. This book was the winner of Canada's Amelia Howard-Gibbon Illustrators Award in 1983. Chin Chiang and Dragon's Dance, written and illustrated by Ian Wallace, tells of Chin Chiang's fear as he approaches the time of his first New Years' dragon dance. The boy is certain he will stumble and disgrace himself. It takes a new friend to give Chin Chiang the confidence he needs. Wallace's illustrations are an integral part of the stoiy. The beautiful colours intensify as the stoiy reaches the climax. This book is the winner of the 1982 Amelia Howard-Gibbon HIus. Award. Zoom at Sea is written by Tim Wynne-Jones and illustrated by Ken Nutt. Zoom is an adventurous cat with boundless imagination who loves water. He finally gets to experience the excitement of life at sea when he visits a mysterious young woman named Maria. The text is enhanced by Nutt's delicate yet powerful pencil drawings. Matthew and the Midnight Tow truck written by Allen Morgan with illustrations by Michael Martchenko. Matthew has two problems; he can't find his favourite truck and his mother won't let him have red licorice for dessert. A tow truck driver he meets in a dream offers him a solution to both problems. Martchenko's vibrant and hilarious illustrations highlight the stoiy. . For these and more Candian picture books, visit the Children's Department of your branch of the FVaser Valley Regional library in Aldergrove Centre Mall. Smoking ban? VICTORIA - Smoking in the workplace could be banned in Victoria by 1987 if a proposed bylaw is adopted by the Capital regional district. The district's health committee has approved the bylaw and the district board will now vote on it. The proposed bylaw would require all businesses to either designate a smoking area or ban smoking. The maximum fine would be $500 for each violation. The bylaw could come into effect Jan. 1, 1987. Anwr^K^^ms^m/mam^SBmmm ■HL".S"Ji . ii.-ywmj.jjWi.jUHi,iimjiii'IMII!*! mmm THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 21A TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3,1986 Copyright • 1885 T.V. Data, ho. DAYTIME MOVIES 2:00 O kkVi "The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock" (1947, Comedy) Harold Lloyd, Francea Ramsden. An ambitious aelf-8tarter of the 1920s learna that success has its price. 2:30 © kkk "Par-dessus les moulins" (1956, Comedie) Sophia Loren, Vittorio de Sica. Au XVIIe siecle, un meunler est mis en prison a la suite d'une rixe et le gouveneur est sensible aux charmes de la meuniere et profile de la situation pour se rendre au moulin et lui faire une coure pressante. EVENING 6:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY A letter in a newspaper column convinces each of the two girls that the other is having an affair with Jack. © INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY S VANCOUVER LIVE NOUVELLES 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY © M'A'S'H Mysterious happenings in the 4077th seem to confirm the Korean belief in an unseen world of demons and ancestral spirits. ©LABASTRINGUE 7:00 O GROOVIN' Bruce Murray and Ruth Anne star in this musical variety show featuring twenty-two of the most popular songs of the '60s including "She Loves Me" and."Help Me Rhonda." O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Chevy Chase. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Great blue herons battle hunger while raising their young along the St. Lawrence River, g 8 NEWLYWED GAME WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS This is a portrayal of the lives of wild elephants which are captured and then trained. © JEFFERSONS George resorts to playing a dirty trick to secure the business of a large costume company, g © COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS ©LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 © NOUVELLES 7:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS O JEOPARDY O OTIC TAC DOUGH 8 PRICE IS RIGHT LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS Great blue herons battle hunger while raising their young along the St. Lawrence River, g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © $100,000 PYRAMID © STARTING A BUSINESS 7:60 O EVENING EDITION COPACABANA Barry Manilow (I.) makes his television acting debut as Tony Starr, a young pianist and composer in the 1940's who gets a job at the famous Copacabana nightclub and falls in love with Lola (Annette O'Toole), a performer in the chorus line. "Copacabana" airs TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog psychological conflicts between the three daughters and their male companions. OMOVIE**Vi "Caravan To Vaccarea" (1974, Adventure) Charlotte Ram- pling, David Birney. Attempts to smuggle an Eastern European scientist into the U.S. are hampered by a gang bent on selling information he possesses to the highest bidder. ©LATENIGHT AMERICA 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © MOVIE **J4 "Time Out For Love" (1962, Romance) Jean Seberg, Maurice Ronet. A young American girl traveling through France encounters a code of morals different from her upbringing back home. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 © MCCOY A private eye (Tony Curtis) uses his skills a8 a con artist to help a woman regain her rightful inheritance. Berna- dette Peters and Roscoe Lee Browne gueat star. (R) 1:30 ©ONEWS © STAR TREK The Enterprise becomes a ship of hatred aa the officers battle Klingons and each other. 2:05 O© MATT HOUSTON 2:30 O ©NEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs get on the bandwagon for Gabe when they leam that Mr. Woodman's contract aa vice principal Is up for renewal. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs stand up for Washington when Mr. Woodman accuses him of cheating on an exam. 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 © HAWAII FIVE-0 A right- wing extremist embarks on a murderous crusade against lax law enforcement and lenient judges. 8:00 ©FIFTH ESTATE © © WHO'S THE BOSS? Samantha neglects her duties as Angela's weekend secretary when she lands a poaition on the school drill team. Q O O A-TEAM The A- Team tries to prevent terrorists from kidnapping an attractive rock star (Valerie Stevenson), g O MOVIE ** "When Angels Fly" (1983, Drama) Jennifer Dale, Robin Ward. A girl takes a nursing position at a psychiatric hospital where she investigates the cause of her sister's suspicious death. O RUDOLPH, THE RED- NOSED REINDEER The classic Yuletide mualcal about a reindeer who is ridiculed by his Christmasville peers because he has a shiny nose. Songs include the title tune, "Holly Jolly Christmas" and "Silver and Gold." (R) O NOVA "Animal Architects" The carpenters, masons, weavers and engineers of the animal world are observed at work, g * © MOVIE kk'A "Pardners" (1956, Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A ranch foreman and a playboy pit their wits against crooks who are attempting to swindle some farm property. © CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA © MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE Eric et Anne ont des rendez-vous clandestins pour echapper a leur quoti- dien. g 8:30 © © GROWING PAINS MANON (Debut) Manon, repreaentante du personnel au Conseil d'ad- ministration, prend la tete d'une rebellion contre ('engagement d'un medecin permanent, g 9:00 © REMINGTON STEELE Steele and a former colleague (Richard Lawson) team up to find out who'a trying to make it appear as if a client is dead. © MOONLIGHTING Reprise of the season premiere. David's wild-and- crazy brother arrives in town and immediately falls for Maddie. g ©©RIPTIDE The Riptide boys take on a counterfeiting case involving a modern-day Robin Hood (Walter Olkewicz). © MOVIE "Copacabana" (Premiere, Musical) Barry Manilow, Annette O'Toole. In the 1940s, a pianist tries to save the showgirl he loves from the clutches of a sinister Havana nightclub owner, g © HENRY FONDA: THE MAN AND HIS MOVIES This retrospective of Henry Fonda's life includes film clips from "The Farmer Takes a Wife" on up through his career to "On Golden Pond." © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC © MOVIE ** "Who Has Seen The Wind?" (1977, Drama) Gordon Pinsent, Jose Ferrer. Two young boys' lives touch in a small Canadian prairie town during the Great Depression. © DALLAS Un person- nage depuis longtemps disparu refait surface dans la vie de Ray Krebs et le coulage du navire venezuelien cause a Bobby des problemes quasi insur- montables. Q 10:00 Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser comes to the aid of a former prostitute who's being framed on a weapons-possession charge, g Q REMINGTON STEELE Steele and a former colleague (Richard Lawson) team up to find out who's trying to make it appear as if a client is dead. © NIGHT HEAT The deaths of a fellow reporter and a tipster lead guilt-ridden Tom Kirkwood back to alcohol. © QUINCY Quincy uncovers a medical cover-up after a girl dies as a result of an abortion. ©LAST OF LIFE © L'AGENT FAIT LE BONHEUR Quand deux clans rivaux de motards ont envahi Charlesvllle, un sergent doit prendre I'af- faire en mains, g 10:06 © HOLLYWOOD AND THE AMERICAN IMAGE The Golden Age of the Movies is spotlighted with features on Will Rogers, Harold Lloyd, John Garfield, Errol Flynn and Fred Astaire. 10:30 © WORK OF THE KIDNEYS © CINEMA kkVs "L'edu- cation amoureuse de Valentin" (1974, Comedie) Paul Meurisse, Bernard Menez. Un homme tente en vain de degourdir son grand nigaud de fils dans la vingtaine. 11:00 ©OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS ©SPORTSPAGE 11:05 O VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY While American and Vietnamese soldiers clashed in battle, diplomats in Paris argued for four years about making peace, g 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER A deaf woman is picked up for soliciting; Wojo swims the cold Hudson River in pursuit of a burglar. (R) ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Tom Jones, Peter Falk. ©ALL IN THE FAMILY © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone finds his daughter helpful in tracking down the head man in a teen-age prostitution ring. ©VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 0 MOVIE kkkYs "Now, Voyager" (1942, Romance) Bette Davis, Paul Henreid. On her doctor's advice, a shy, unattractive young woman embarks on a cruise where she meets and falls in love with a married man. ©THE AVENGERS © SIMON & SIMON The Simons set out to prove that a fatal skydiving accident waa caused by a saboteur. (R) © COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE Guests: Fred Willard, Bob Saget. 12:05 © MOVIE ***** "Interiors" (1978, Drama) E.G. Marahall, Diane Keaton. The members of an affluent family are separated further by the father's plans to divorce his wife and the 4-H enter quadrathon By DENNIS RANKIN LANGLEY - Local members from eight 4-H teams journeyed to Lynden last Saturday. The eleven from Langley joined over sixty from Whatcom county in what might become an annual event. Billed as a quadrathon, the afternoon saw teams participate in four types of activities. Teams rotated among the stations. In one area, the team was presented a kit of informational material and were asked to prepare a presentation based upon the kit. What emerged revealed diverse talent and creativity with topics such as milking goats or auctioning sheep. Another activity required some teamwork in completing ten pages of questions. In a third section, two teams at a time would go head-to-head in the Quiz Bowl. Complete with sound system and 'buzzers' the contest was much like Reach for the Top. The fourth activity involved a selection of two project areas from among the ten available. Bingo squeeze? MURRAYVTUE - "Where did that pressure come from all of a sudden?" asked mayor Elford Nundal this week. With many new government regulations, it is becoming more and more difficult for church congregations and service clubs to operate bingo games in the province, Nundal said. At each table were knowledge and skill testing activities related project work in beef, daily, dog, goat, horse, sheep, swine, as well as one table displaying equipment for identification and another set up for veterinary science - identifying rabbit oigans and giving an in injection (into oranges). Representing this district were Cathy Bayer of Langley Lamb and Woolcraft, Karen Becker from Woodland Rabbit club, John and Mike Bruce from Langley Beef, Brad Creasy of Otter Beef, Glynis Heather from Otter Horse, Heather Kitching also from the Woodland Rabbit club, Karen Mori from the Double-T Horse club, John Ouellette from Langley Lamb, Kira Rankin from Otter Holstein and Brian Thorne of Otter Lamb. Brian's team, the Sheeque- canines, amassed the highest score of 356 and placed first. Heather was on a team, Estas- tic Boweevils, which placed third with 325.5 points. Karen and her team KATT earned fourth place with 307 points. Each of the four top teams shared a special large certificate and all participants received a ribbon and a gift certificate. Although the event was organized as a competition, in fact, it served a laiger purpose of bringing 4-H'ers together. In this case, contact between Langley and Whatcom county, which began last summer, was furthered. oeasfajfe EAT IN OR 856- Only In Aldergrove FISH & CHIPS TAKE OUT 2211 at 27237 Fraser ■MH.1IH i«ii«.m um..ii.iji.mimi.ib,;.!.,!. r ."',■... . ","'.. .' ..•.!,,.m.....i.,mi~—mmi————mmmt 22 A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1985 WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBERS 1986 Copyright • 1986 T.V. Data. tie. DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:00 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "High School Narc" Michael Knight of "All My Children" stars aa a cop who goes undercover to infiltrate a high-8Chool drug ring. g DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 4:00 © AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "High School Narc" Michael Knight of "All My Children" stars as a cop who goes undercover to infiltrate a high-school drug ring. g DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 Q NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Quebec Nordiques (Live) EVENING 6:00 ©©NEWS ©ABCNEWSg © NBC NEWS OCBSNEWS © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy's minister father announces that the roommates' living arrangement is jeopardizing his new appointment. © PRINCIPALS Of ADMINISTRATION ©VANCOUVER LIVE ©NOUVELLES 6:30 OONEWS ©TOP STORY © M'A'S'H A football hero creates a perplexing psychological problem for Hawkeye and B.J. when he suffers a wound that will end his career. © GENIES EN HERBE Rencontre entre I'lnstitut Keranna de Trois-Rivieres et la polyvalente Arthur-Pigeon de Huntington. 7:00 © BEST YEARS ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Patty Duke. 8 GIMME A BREAK The school counselor tells Nell that Joey may be a gifted learner. 8 NEWLYWED GAME 8 THE SNOWMAN Animated. David Bowie introduces this tale of a little boy who gets an unexpected surprise when his icy snowman comes to life. Baaed on a book by Raymond Briggs. © JEFFERSONS Superstitious Louiae gets a "sign" that her marriage ia doomed. g © THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ©NOUVELLES 7:30 ©TED KNIGHT ©JEOPARDY QO TIC TAC DOUGH 8 PRICE 18 RIGHT WIN8DAY © THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryshnlkov choreographed and atara in this acclaimed 1977 production of the Tchaikovsky holiday classic, performed by the American Ballet Theater SB:4V..!W A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Charlie Brown (I.), Lucy and Linus are seen dancing around their beagle-topped tree in "A Charlie Brown Christmas," the award-winning animated special airing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog rist^mwroifismmmetM. . with Gelsey Kirkland in the role of Clara. (R) ©$100,000 PYRAMID . 8:00 © NATURE OF THINGS A progress report on leprosy includes programs designed to educate people in recognizing early symptoms of this disease that still afflicts the worldwide population. 8© INSIDERS g © O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark play Cupid when they attempt to spark a romance between a blind woman and a badly disfigured artist. (Part 1 of 2) Q © A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Animated. The award-winning Peanuts apeclal returns with Charlie Brown and Linus searching for the real meaning of Christmas while the others get caught up in the commercial part of the holiday. (R) 8 ST. ELSEWHERE West- phall takes measures to prevent Morena Alcola (Edith Diaz) from being deported; a Boston museum sends some mummies to the hospital to be X-rayed. © MOVIE *** "Texas Across The River" (1966, Western) Dean Martin, Alain Delon. A Spanish nobleman escapes with his girlfriend after being accused of murdering her fisnco © UNDERSTANDING CANCER © LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Nick Leclerc recoit la visite du cure Chouinard et de Rose-Anne accompagnee de Zidore et le 24 octobre 1929, le fameux jeudi noir, est proche. g 8:30 © 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated. Joel Grey narrates this musical adaptation of Clement Moore's traditional holiday verse. (R) 9:00 ©MARKETPLACE O© DYNASTY g © HELL TOWN A former Hell Town resident's father, recently released from jail, nearly ruins her marriage to the aon of a wealthy Beverly Hills family. 8 MOVIE kk<A "Mazes And Monsters" (1982, Suspense) Tom Hanks, Wendy Crewson. The in creasing involvement of four college students in the fantasy world of a game leads to tragedy. Based on Rona Jaffa's book. © CHARLIE & COMPANY Charlie's co-workers take advantage of him when he's appointed temporary manager of the highway department, g 0 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADEg © REALITIES ©DEJA20ANSg 9:05 © LUCIANO PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT The tenor sings an all-Italian program including pieces by Respighi, Tosti, Bononcini, Rossini and Caldara, and arias from operas by Verdi, Cilea, Donizetti and Puccini. Taped at the San Francisco Opera House. 9'30 © MAN ALIVE Therapy and support for victims of political torture at a unique Toronto clinic is examined. GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK A crossword puzzle fanatic winds up in a comedy tournament in Switzerland. Jack Gilford and Victoria Tennant star. © REALITIES © LE SENS DES AFFAIRES 10:00 © NATIONAL / JOURNAL 8 8 HOTEL A woman conceala the truth about an auto accident that ended a dancer's career. Guest stars include James Stacy, Mary Crosby and Claude Akins. g 8 ST. ELSEWHERE West- phall takes measures to prevent Morena Alcola (Edith Diaz) from being deported; a Boston museum sends some mummies to the hospital to be X-rayed. 8 EQUALIZER © QUINCY Following his decision to remarry, Quincy reflects on the tragic events of his first marriage. Guest star: Anita Gillette. © PHOTOGRAPHIC VI- SION © KNOTS LANDING Joshua's envious of Cathy's television success; Gary asks Mack to look into the death of Frank Elliot, g © PAUL, MARE ET LES ENFANTSg 10:30 © CAMERA © CINEMA "Sang et lu- mieres" (1953, Drame) Daniel Gelin, Zsa-Zsa Gabor. Un matador decide de se retirer a jamais de I'arene a la suite de la mort d'un camarade. 11:00 ©OOONEWS 8 O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg Q CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, is joined by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus for an evening of Christmas muaic. © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS ©SPORTSPAGE 11:20 8 8 NEWS 11:30 8 BARNEY MILLER A librarian is arrested for threatening to silence noisy patrons with a gun. (R) © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: 8inger Whitney Houston, sportscaster Howard Coaell, actress Brigitte Nielsen. O ALL IN THE FAMILY © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO The daughter of a murdered police informer challenges the department to exert as much effort finding the gunmen as they would if the victim had been a cop. ©VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 Q MOVIE kk'A "Manpower" (1941, Drama) Edward G. Robinson, George Raft. Two men break up their close friendship when they fight over the same girl. a THE AVENGERS a T.J. HOOKER Corrigan (James Darren) considers leaving the force after accidentally shooting a police informant. O LATENIGHT AMERICA © COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE Guests: Jeff Altman, Irlene Man- drell. 12:05 8 MOVIE kk'A "Slow Dancing In The Big City" (1978, Romance) Paul Sor- vino, Anne Ditchburn. A cynical New York City newspaper columnist be comes romantically involved with a graceful prima ballerina trying to fight a crippling disease. 8 MOVIE ***J4 "Days Of Heaven" (1978, Drama) Brooke Adams, Richard Gere. Three youthful migrant workers see a potential gold mine when they seek employment at the vast spread of a wealthy wheat farmer. 12:30 8 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © MOVIE kk'A "The Heist" (1972, Drama) Christopher George, Elizabeth Ashley. An armored car guard tries to prove his innocence after he is framed for the robbery of his vehicle. 1:00 8 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 8 MOVIE •*• "Sidekicks" (1974, Comedy) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. In the pre-Civil War West, two bumbling bounty hunt- era concoct a money-making scheme of their own. (R) 1:30 I NEWS © STAR TREK Kirk, Spock and McCoy land on a planet to Investigate the disappearance of a star- ship lost 100 years prior. 2:00 ©NEWS 2:06 8 8 MATT HOUSTON 2:30 8 NEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Epstein paints a nude mural for art class and uses Julie's face. 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The newest girl at Buchanan wants to be a Sweathog. 3:05 ©8 HAWAII FIVE-0 Movie Rating. Outstanding. . . **** Excellent ***tt VwyGood .... *** Good. / **H NotBad ** Fair *H Poor * Transportation for senior shopping By EIRMEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The executive meeting had a visitor. Irene Brown, president of the local Kinette; She generously offered transportation of all seniors, organised or not, for Xmas shopping featuring the co-op seniors shopping night on December 3 or the yet to be announced Sevenoaks night. If in need of transportation phone 856-4533. Choral group sang in Ab- botsford's Cottage on Monday and then returned to the hall to practice Xmas carols. There is a gal sounding off and getting media and press coverage calling for a federal law banning war and space toys for kids in Canada. She represents some do-gooder outfit of which our country seems to have a plentiful supply. She is insinuating that our kids are too egg-headed to bring up our grandchildren and should hand over the responsibility to the Ottawa government. She has not attempted to mount a "runny nosed picket" line around the government offices as yet, but doubtless is working on it. Most kids can have a wonderful time with toy tanks, jeeps, trucks and a pile of sand in the back yard, and I don't know of any pensioner whose outlook on life was warped by this childhood pleasure. Remembering the uproar from the sand pile of our own. Girls had just as much fun as the boys. No doubt our critic believes twelve hours of TV per day is far superior to war games and the open air. I was glad to read in the newspaper that a large number of gals in Ontario have realised that the raising of a family is a full time job and not something to be foisted onto the shoulders of day care workers, and have banded together into yet another society to counteract the vociferous, screaming gals who insist on equality in the market place and the right to produce kids in or out of matrimony, adequate day care while they woric, and stronger laws forbidding teachers and others in authority from disciplining their offspring. These gals are great on moral persuasion, which never seems to work, when a slap on the ear would get instant and gratifying results. How can a kid grow up to be a responsible citizen, when they have never had parental authority exercised over them? There will be a blood donor clinic in the hall on Thyrsdajri November 28 at 2 p.m., and also the next meeting of our branch will take place Friday, December 6 at 1:30 p.m. Election of officers for 1986 will take place at the meeting. You are reminded of the bazaar in the hall on Saturday, November 30 at 1:30 p.m. There will be a white elephant stall (whatever that is), crafts, baking, and of course the inevitable tea, which is an absolute must for any respectable bazaar. Also don't forget the pot luck supper, entertainment and dance on Tuesday, December 3 at 5 p.m. The dance account will have to be held over until next week. As according to the weather experts, snow is due Sunday morning and I don't know if I have the ability to try ten miles in two feet of snow to put this article in the Star office. Doris says that in Canada any intelligent young person can grow up to become prime minister, so why doesn't one do just that? vmt9KmK^ammmaVm———miim~~mm!Bmm~——ti THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1885 23A ■ -,.'■■ z0£iiy^myy LANQLEY - The local branch of the I.O.D.E. Is relatively young and small, but have begun to make their presence felt In community service. Last Friday the organization's regent, Pat Morrison presented $100 to Langley Food Bank co-ordlnator Jay McBryan. The I.O.D.E. was Initially launched In 19Q0 as the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. This name doesn't really reflect the image of the organization in 1985, but the need for their volunteer charity work continues, so they continue under the acronym, I.O.D.E. The 15,000 national members provide help and equipment to the veterans, handicapped, battered wives and children, senior citizens, and the under-privileged In developing countries. A $15,000 grant was recently made to Langley Lodge, a senior's home, which brought about the Langley chapter of the I.O.D.E. New members from the Aldergrove-Langley area are being actively sought, so that this work can continue and grow In this area. For information, call Pat Morrison, 534-0058. Christmas fund grows LANGLEY - The district's Christmas Bureau reports that over 150 families have been "adopted" by local individuals, churches and groups. The Bureau is working on providing Christmas hampers for over 500 local families in Langley district and city. Bureau volunteer Iris Mooney says contributions can be left at a number of dropoff points. Good toys, clothing, food and cash can be left at the office of real estate agents or at the CN Station, at Mavis and Glover Roads, Ft. Langley, Yodels for seniors AIDERGROVE - A most enjoyable evening was held in the lions Grove recreation hall on Nov. 21. Roy Deeren of Langley sang and yodelled during the evening with Micheal Kro- zier of Aldergrove on violin accompanied on the piano by his sister Cathy Krozier. Refreshments were served. The winners of Nov. 16 raffle were Trudy Munro, Vickie Rougeau and Ken Watson. Door prize winner was Delores Mattie. . Tuesdays to Saturdays. In addition, two churches will accept donations from 10 a.m. to noon on the Saturdays of Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and 14. Sharon United at 216 St. and 48 Ave. and S. Langley Mennonite at 20098 - 22 Ave. are the churches. Mooney says the Bureau has received $1000. in cash to date, including $500 from N.W. Langley lions and $100 from LO. Foresters. The Bureau office is located at 20590 FVaser Hwy., call 534-2330. Two Progressive Conservative MPs from B.C. said they don't accept the political views of the Physicians for Social Responsibility, but denied they treated the doctors in a "boorish fashion" during committee hearings Friday. Benno FYiesen and Bob Wenman made the statement after opposition MPs accused both men of ridiculing and insulting the physicians during their appearance before a Commons external affairs committee. New Democrat Pauline Jewett (New Westminster- Coquitlam) and liberal Jean Chretien (Saint-Maurice), said they had never seen anything in their political lives like the behaviour of a handful of Conservative MPs. Jewett singled out FYiesen and Wenman, saying "they suggested being concerned about the medical consequences of nuclear war was of no importance." She said that both men sat at the back of the committee room, talking, reading newspapers and joking loudly with other Conservative members, terming the behavior boorish. The committee is holding public hearings on the North American Aerospace Defence agreement, which expires next spring. Jewett, Friesen and Wenman are all committee members. "Most people know I don't joke, and I wasn't reading a newspaper," said Wenman (FVaser Valley West) in an interview from Ottawa. FYiesen (Surrey-White Rock- North Delta) said he sat near the side of the committee table, because it gives a better view of the committee room, like Wenman, he denied being disruptive. Wenman said the physicians' presentation, which dealt wiith the medical horrors of nudear war, repeated briefs made earlier this week. He said the brief did not fit into the committee's examination of the defence agreement. Both MPs said they were as concerned as the physicians about the consequences of nuclear war, but don't accept their political position. "The physicians want to see a nuclear weapons freeze, and I don't think that position is defensible," said Friesen. "The Soviet Union is the only country with a fully operational anti-ballistic missile system, and I don't see the peace activists such as this group protesting that." Wenman said the physicians play down the role of alliances such as NATO or Norad, which he supports, adding the view of the doctors is "a minority view in Canada." Schools can be Expo hostels MILNER - Sdiool trustees have approved a request from the education ministry to make local schools available as dormitories for dasses from other school districts during Expo. The visiting sdiool dasses will be allowed to use the gymnasiums and washrooms for overnight stays on the condition that they provide adequate supervision and secu rity. District treasurer Paul Makortoff noted that requests have not been yet received from other districts but that the request from the ministry was to explore the feasibility of the proposal. The ministry will be co-ordinating the visits during July ahd August and possibly some other months during Expo. m united optical THE LATEST STYLES IN EYEWEAR ARE HERE NOW! ... . MMdowfalr Shopping Centre IModa italiana I No. 16- 31940 South Fraaer Way 8S8-3M3 2 • 2055S - 56 Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centre Save-More Prescriptions 533-1661 Drugs iw. Seniors "Save More" Card Come in and pick up yours from our pharmacist for a «*nW0«\V 10% Discount SfIIVICE IS WHAT WE ARE AU ABOUT! TRANSMISSION SPECIAL • FREE TOWING • STANDARDS & AUTOMATICS • FREE ESTIMATES • ALL MAKES & MODELS passenger cars. We care about your transmission. ABBOTSFORD 32927 So. Fraser Way 859-1477 Direct Line 530-5014 • Road Test • Remove Pan • Visual Inspection • Clean Sump & Screen* • Adjust Bands & Linkage* • Replace Pan Gasket — Add New Fluid • where applicable SURREY 13429 King George Hwy. 584-3525 STARBURN TRAVEL TORONTO from . .$268° return 856-5111 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Next lo Dairy Queen 5MN^-'*"*-*n^-n^*--i' ■".:--'—r~" 24A" THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 R. & M. TIRE 26827 Raser Hwy. Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Ret: S56-8531 856-M11 GRIZZLEYMcKEE TW CRIAT GROZUY M'Kie MWT DO THIS HIMWtr I THtS. I» Hl» 810 TIS.T. • THIS DIG CHARLIE) H/ft FOUGHT THECWttU18».R.^. Maximizing retirement income By CHUCK WEBB Retirement Specialist Proper planning, systematically applied, can go a long way toward providing a secure and comfortable retirement income. We are all bombarded by media advertisements offering the "best" registered retirement savings plan (RRSP), registered retirement income fund (RRIF), or life annuity. Choosing the wrong approach can have disastrous and irreversible consequences for the retiree and his-her spouse. Increasingly popular are employer sponsored seminars offered to those nearing retirement age. More often, planning and retirement saving should have began years earlier. Most individuals considering retirement planning or any of the above mentioned retirement income options would profit from the independent and competent advice of a specialist who is unattached to any one bank, credit union, trust or life insurance company. In that way, he is in an ideal position to advise on all options currently available in the marketplace without undue prejudice toward any. Here are a few general concepts to consider in planning for maximum retirement income: Too many retirees suffer from lopsided income: That is, all or most income is in the hands of one spouse (company pension, Canada pension, old age security, interest income, RRSP income, etc.). Every effort should normally be made to ensure that as mudi (income as legally possible falls into the hands of the lower income earning spouse. Spousal RRSP contributions throughout the years are just one means of preparing for retirement income splitting. Interest and pension income deductions: These are available to both spouses, but only if both spouses have interest and pension income. If a non- working spouse has no private pension sources (CFP and OAS do not qualify), one should often be set up. A term deposit or other such savings may often be converted into a tax- reduced income payable for life with a guaranteed return of your deposit to a loved one, in the event of an early death. Company pension and retirement savings plan options: Some pension plans do not allow the employee to "shop" for the leading income avail able in the marketplace. If you are not sure if yours does, ask an annuity broker to examine ' your pension plan. It might be a good idea anyway. Recently, a client of mine found that while his company pension would provide him with $581 month for life, a computerized ranking of leading carriers yielded an income of $602 month for life in an identical arrangement. This gain will yield my client an additional $5,040 to life expectancy. Consult with a broker far in advance of your scheduled retirement date so that neither you or your advisor are compelled to make any snap decisions. For further information or free annuity quotation phone 533-1540. Charles T. Webb & Co. •Annuity brokers •RRSP brokers •Mutual funds •Life insurance brokers No. 110 - 20644 Eastleigh Cres. Langley, B.G. 533-1540 ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My wife is so neat (and I mean by that, tidy). I sit down to read a book, get tip for something and by the time I get back to my chair she has whipped up my book and put it back in the bookcase, losing my page, as well. I step outside, no matter how short a time, and when I come back in she whips up my boots and washes them off. I can't sit over a meal because the dishes are in the dishwasher before I can blink. What can I do to make her stop? Signed: Tired of being cleaned. Dear Tired, First I would say it's better than being married to a slob. Second, can't you talk? Tell her to leave your things alone, even if it's just until you go to bed or leave the country. Speak up! I knew a fellow once who used to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night and when he got back his bed was made. He now lives alone. Dear Annabelle, I am a seventy year old visitor from England. I was invited to a country club last week by friends for the first time in my life. The sign outside the clubhouse said "tea off time at 9 a.m." Well, by the time 10:30 rolled around my tongue was hanging out from thirst. There was no sign of tea, just a crowd of gentlemen in plaid trousers and white shoes playing golf. Isn't this false advertising? You Canadians are a misleading lot. Signed: Charles. Dear Charles, You are either pulling my niblick or that clubhouse operator can't spell. It should have said "tee time." Anyway, when in Rome have a cup of coffee and a doughnut. And I hope it has "a hole in one." Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABEIAE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street... (One mile north ol the Qame Farm) 856-2116*530-6113 Don't pay more! TRY OUR EUROPEAN-STYLE HOMEMADE SAUSAGES! NATURALLY SMOKED OVER OPEN FLAMES FOR FULL FLAVOUR Beer Sausage, no garlic, sliced.lb/$2.99 Lyoner, sliced lb/$2.99 Summer Sausage, sliced lb/$2.99 Beef Salami, sliced.. lb/$2.99 Ham Sausage, sliced lb/$2.99 Mortadella, sliced lb/$2.99 Head Cheese, garlic, sliced lb/$2.99 Head Cheese, no garlic, sliced..lb/$2.99 European Welners lb/$2.99 European Frankfurters lb/$2.99 Buckwurst lb/$2.99 Bavarian Meatloaf, sliced lb/$2.99 MAMNTEE *" m™> W gum-*,. »<*«■ 'o be -enae, and d0''oou8°* vou. order ""!• **"* cheerfully """»ced o, you; "one*/ refunded *,„„„ 1 o days THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Farmers Sausage $1.99 Ib. Beer Sausage ...... $1.99Ib. Pork Chops $1.99 Ib. DCCf W_f\LiB (not graded) All beef guaranteed to be tender or replaced TTreturned in 10 days. BEEF SIDES Aged 21 days for full flavor & tenderness.'Cut, wrapped & frozen (Welght'losi'ln.cutting,;bonlngj& trimming will Increase price per pound.) $449 1 lb. . •'*"iT**,**lV(i-*tt!'*|*rtf^***-W mmmmm. ■RM. F* MBWjJI W MX **«fk.4H vt-. •**<■*• ■Mltw*i^'-****l«T»**>-**»*- J WMU* m gwwMHaiwZiiSwiwigw^ - liliHiil iiiisl 111 :¥::::;:::;:;»S? 111 in THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1965 25'A° The leaves are off the trees, the air is cooler and the shadows longer... it's an ideal time to go exploring right here at home. There are countless attractions in the lower mainland and 15 of the best are the Greater Vancouver regional district's parks. They are parks for all seasons, offering just as many attractions in the fall and winter as in the spring and summer. And though nearly two million people will visit them this year many are not well known to residents. GVRD parks range up to 9,800 acres in size and they are all within easy access. You can take the whole family to discover forest trails or walk along nearly deserted river banks. A number of them are In the Langley area. Aldergrove Lake, Matsqui trail, Campbell Valley and Derby Reach are all within short driving distance of Aldergrove. IN LANGLEY DISTRICT Time for improvements? MUBRAYVH1E - Urban areas in Langley district may soon see some visual improvements. Mayor Elford Nundal said this week that the municipality has spent "millions of dollars" on building new roads in the township, and now is the time to "spend some money" in the urban areas. "It will be of benefit to the whole community," Nundal said. Recently, a delegation of property owners from Port Langley came to council and complained that township fathers were trying to push a revitalization scheme on them, all the while not being prepared to improve public property such as streets, sidewalks and lighting. "We should upgrade roads, Office space leased MILNER - Sdiool district will be leasing office space in Langley's Sundel Square for continuing education programs. English Second Language and Adult Basic Education are currently offered at the Civic Centre ahd Milner Education Centre on a limited basis. The Sundel Square location would make these classes possible at more convenient hours and in a more easily accessible location for those who rely on bus transportation. The additional annual cost of $2,250.96 will come out of the continuing education program budget. lighting and sidewalks in Aldeigrove and Port Langley," said Aid. Patrick Boyle. "We can't expect (the property owners) to risk their own money and still have that mess (on adjoining public property)." Administrator Jim Godfrey said Boyle's comment was "veiy positive", and Aid. John Beales also agreed. "We should develop, and then the people will follow along," he said. "We should go ahead with sidewalks and other projects without any conditions," said Aid. Muriel Amason. Councilors then decided to hold another public information meeting in Port Langley to discuss the revitalization plans further with the property owners there. hair design Perm Sale *24" V> (Nov. 15 to Dec. 24) Haircuts *600 Blowdry ...... $30Q Shampoo $300 Irons $300 ... your family hair care centre in Aldergrove at the Countryside Mall 27528 Fraser Hwy. 856-1778 THE R,GHT VOTE ™«Vp°&™ m % y y ELFORD NUNOAL AUBREY SEARLE CAROL GRAN JOHN CAMPBELL Torn pwDor ©IfeirOstaas §m® m® m' AiPPILE rail Apple IIC complete with monitor i $1199.00 add color for only $342.00 more Macintosh 512K with image writer for only $3199.00 • Authorized Dealer Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks Add some spice to the Apple** see our great selection of the latest in software and apple accessories at low prices Computer Solutions Two locations to serve you LANGLEY: 105-20611 Fraser Hwy. 534-0901 534-5251 SURREY: 8232 120 St. 594-3335 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Hours: Both stores 9-5:30; Fridays till 8 p.m. LANQLEY ONLY FOR IBM 7 ■•■: •■■-'■■. ■*. r~ —-—r—;.— -—*• ,, a, .j-,p,.i*^- ■^r^^^-i^_^v_^s_mmm^^ j ■wy^yfMyjaw-i.! y ,i _ w l g"j 'i. ■ i jf■■. 'j j;.,'.'.; ■ ■;_. ■ -'u_»-!.-.-jl- **■■ ^~^-»»*; ■ j"j ■. _» '»■ yHj^sajfr-W**^^ fe ^ Classifieds Announcements^- AnnouncementsH - Announcements I - Announcements ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623 -272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. 2 V0X1A0 i Blood donor clinic Nov. 28, 2-8 p.m. OAP Hall (273 St. & 30 Ave.) 46-3 Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 • 272 St., Aldergrove, 858-2841. Masses: Saturday 6:30 p.m., Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf Crib every Monday night, Aldergrove Legion. Time 8' p.m. sharp. Cost $2. pr. person. Cash prizes. Everyone welcome, everyone eligible. 5-tf Lochiel Christmas gift parade. Many handicrafts & novelty gifts. Nov. 28, 7-9:30. 1460 - 224 St., Langley. More info. 856- 5704,534-0416. 46-3 Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling 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 for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified In writing. . Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday FLEA MARKET Every Sunday. "Rain or Shine" Reserved $4.00 Unreserved .. $6.00 Doors open 8:45 a.m. Call 856-3375 for more inlo. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 10-17150-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo. 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Come to Langley Big Brothers bingo roundup Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. at Clover- leaf hall at Cloverdale Co-op, #10 Hwy. $1000. jackpot. Guaranteed. Must go. 11-tf 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 3089 • 272 Street, Aldergrove (Aldergrove Star Office) 15-95844-tf Meeting. Aldergrove Commodore computer users group, every 1st & 3rd Tues. at Parkside school, 7-9 p.m. 39-12 Kick Boxing battle of B.C.'s best. Kick off Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m. Abby Art Centre, 2329 Cres. Way, Abbotsford. Featuring Ab- botsford's kick boxing champion. Advance tickets $10. Sponsored by Peter's Parts Centre. 47-3 Blnpo every day & every night, 7 days pr. wk. Daytime dropln starts at 11 a.m., eve. bingo starts at 6:40 p.m. at the Community Bingo Palace, 19615 Willowbrook Drive, Langley, 530-8330. Sponsored by local charities. 48-4 BINGO AT LEGION HALL Every Tuesday Bonanza starts at 7:00. More information 856-8057 "22-19751-tf II you are a newcomer to Aldergrove or know someone who is please call Cully Penzer 858-2620. 17-tf Drop-In bingo every Sat. night at 6:40 p.m. Minimum $100 cash prize per game at Community Bingo Palace, behild the Canadian Tire, across from Willowbrook mall. Sponsored by Valley T.E.A. 48-4 Aldergrove Legion ladies auxiliary bazaar & supper at Legion hall, Frl., Nov. 29. Bazaar starts at 4:00, supper starts 5:00. 48-1 Coghlan elementary school invites you to a Turkey Bingo, Fri., Nov. 29, 7-9 p.m., 4452 - 256 St. Join the funl 48-1 If you are Interested In organized cross country skiing this winter contact Emily 853-2281, local 234. 47-4 Arta & crafts sale, Bradner hall, Sun., Dec. 1, 10-4 p.m. Tables $5. 856-8197. : 47-2 2. Personals HAPPY 30th BIRTHDAY RICK Love Mary SUCCESS TUTORING Academic Grades 1 to 12 English or French subjects 1 to 1 to suit Individual, In your home. PER HOUR RATES 856-5514 9 to 5 weekdays Dyslexia 46-20370-tf Overeaten Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817,534-5030. 51-tf Fraser Valley gay & lesbian support group meets every Wed. eve. at 7:30 p.m. Info, from P.O. Box 3413, Ungley, B.C. V3A 4R7. 888-2189. 16-tf PREGNANT? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.' 11-2 p.m.; Fri. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Lang-, ley (McBumey Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWN, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856*4217 days or eves. 4-tf In Al-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 858- 2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. at St. Dunstan's. Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856- 8580. 14-802545-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley' Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf 10. Business 110. Business Services Misc. I Services Misc. HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf 4. Engagements - Weddings DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 056-8217 days or eves. 4-tf 7. Lost & Found REWARD. Have you seen this female Pekingese? Missing beginning of Nov. Please phone her family at 856-5963. 48-20623-1 Found on freeway, Doberman/Shepherd cross tan & black. Fully trained, ears & tall cropped. Male. If not claimed, will need home. 853-3589. 48-4 Found. Male black & grey tabby, 2'k mths. old, short haired. Vic. Parkside elem. 856-4855. 48-2 8. Legals NEED LEGAL AID? Information & * . Referral 530-5811 33-tf •Tractors«Forkllfts^Trucks# COMPLETE SHOP & MOBILE SERVICES PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE 5304644 AC norpac COMMERCIAL, INC. 22661 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. For the best in home-care, house-wares, personal-care & multi vitamin and mineral supplement products, call your local Arnway distributor, 858-0445. 48-803205-4 ; l—'■ Comp. contract or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All carpentry, masonry & concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Licensed. Ask for Jack or Doug 856-0286. 25-800458-tf Ral Brothers Roofers. All kinds of roofing. Free est. 856-9565. 47-803230-2 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 'Lawn maintenance 'Pruning & shaping 'Eavestroughs cleaned 'Rubbish removal Commercial & Residential Covers entire Lower Mainland & beyond 580-2489 or 580-6240 8-15872-tl WATER DRILLING PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf 11. Lessons MUSIC LESSONS Piano • Organ Accordian - Guitar Langley Music Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove * Phone 856-2941 41-20187-tf 12. Landscaping - Nursery Jell's Estate Gardening Service Growing with the lower, mainland In all areas of gardening & maintenance; Professional service with personal care on an hourly or contract basis. Free estimates. Call Jeff Huntington ' 856-4609 or 530.1592 36-20225-t. 12. Landscaping - Nursery Have your evergreens & fruit trees pruned. Yard cleanup & covered' % ton truck for hire. 858-4609. 45-4 Bark" mulch, topsoil, manure. Sand and gravel. Delivered. 581-5457. 15-802538-tf 13. Tractor Work Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition'&. Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers ! 955 & 931 LGP loaders * Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf 'Back Filling 'Backhoe •Loader Work'Rototllling STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully insured. Stan Graham 530-3363 856-4576 15-14193-tf 16. Gravel Sales GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel sales, Septic fields. Excavation - JSW BH.45 excavator w.thumb & grapple, JD 350 wide track vilhydraulic blade, 931 wide track loader. George or Terry 534-3863 21-19731 -tf CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, sand & mulch delivered. Driveway ruts & holes filled. 310 track loader/back fill, etc. 534-1248 51 -801223-tf fr *" Tit-mtfUi* lilwi w» m mamammArr^vm* wt^oitttml^m^iloVam^^ y?i*3_ATi.MBiaiW*WiW»ni)M mammMV QPVtiitiMMW THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 27A 18. Building I 25. Fuel - Construction F 32. Jobs Avail. M 33. Rentals 33. Rentals Free Estimates G.A. GARRETT CARPENTRY •renovating & remodelling •contract or hourly By Journeyman Carpenter 856-4991 24-19764-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching •Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - Wedoitail! Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-tf Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 866-7964. 11-798328-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-0652. 45-801139-tf 19. Brick Work ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK & STONE •Fireplaces •Facings •Veneers Best prices. All work guaranteed. Free est. Phone Jim 856-1793 48-15750-tt FIREWOOD Finest quality mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtight stoves & inserts. Small dumptruck delivered, price only $50. 533-1758, 534-5694. 37-803080-tf Clean dry split alder. $90. pr. cord. 856-6347. 45-4 FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $250.1 Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean & dry. Exc. for alrtlghts. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-1768 or 534-5694. 20-802665-tf For sale. Green or kiln dried fir-hemlock sawdust & shavings In any quantity, bulk or packaged. 533-5433 39-802884-tf Seasoned firewood, barn stored. Alder, birch or maple. Heaping P.U. load, $78. del. 856-8453. 47-4 27, Professional Services Misc. Professional writing service. To meet your needs,-* correspondence, resumes, cover letters, reports, editing, proof reading, etc. Phone 856-3736. 47-4 29. Accounting - Bookkeeping 24. Hay Sales Alfalfa $96°ba,e Also available: Local hay straw "the growing people" 3111-272 Street 856-2811 Last year's timothy & clover bales. No rain. $1. ea. Massey 10 hay baler, exc. cond., $2000. obo. 533-1170. 474 Local feeder hay for sale. $2. pr. bale. 858-0405.,48-1 Good quality local hay, lge. bales, $3.75 pr. bale.' Can deliver truck load, 192 bales, 6V_ tons. Straw, $3.50 pr. bale del. 856-0272 48-4 Good qualty first cut hay, $3.50 pr. bale. Cash only. 856-8653. 48-2 25. Fuel Firewood, you pick up. 4x8 face cord, alder, $25. Open Sat., Sun. 4514 Lefeuvre Rd., north side of freeway. 856-4092. 48-4 Wood for sale, Ige. load $60.856-4967. 48-2 Clean mill ends. $20. pr. load, $30. delivered. 856- 26»». ;' ';■;:■:> 47-4 Reliable carpenter. Bsmt. ste., garages, sheds, demolition, winter cleanup remodelling. Reas. 856- 1527, 46-4 Small eng. repairs. Chain saws, rototlllers, etc. Also low cost welding. Also 6 HP outboard motor, $100. obo. 856-5934. 46-4 16 yr. old girl, oldest of 8 children, would like to babysit afterschool & weekends. Lots of exp. with infants & older chlld- ren. 856-1096. 46-4 Mother of 4 will babysit. Fenced in yard, north of Freeway on 264 St. 856- 5645. 15-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 656-8217 days or eves. 4-tf Sewing for adults. Specialize in small to extra Ige. sizes. 856-4674. 45-4 \ JM: ft *. 1 ml*. ACCU-KEEP DATA SERVICE •Bookkeeping •Payroll •Word Processing Service Call Birthe 856-1052 NO JOB TOO SMALL 37-20106-tf 31. Sits. Wanted Need your house cleaned? Two fast, reliable, nonsmoking ladles will do general house cleaning. Reas. rates. 856-4217. 47-4 Chimney cleaning & oil burning serv. Specializing in pot burners & space heaters. 630-3431. 48-4 Sewing & alterations. AIL work guaranteed, fast service. Call Ann, 856-6935. 48-4 Handyman. Specializes in carpentry, renovations, cement work, fencing, roofing, siding, painting. Quality work guaranteed. Free est. 856-6437. 47-4 Mother of 1 will babysit part time in my or your home. Non-smoker. Have refs., transportation. Reas. 886-4389. 47-3. Loving mom will babysit. Exc. care. $12. pr. day. Anytime. 856-8987. 47-2 Mother ol 2 will babysit. Fenced yard. Margaret 856- 9860. 47-4 Reliable mature nanny. Loves babies & children. Avail, all hours. My home days, yours eves. Ph. 856- 3719. 46-4 Exp. trailer, gill netter, deck hand for hire 1986 season. Jim 866-2756. 45-4 Need a weekend away? Mature nanny will give your children loving care. 856.3719. 46-803225-4 OVERWORKED?, ...WOEISTAFFED? Qualified Stenos, Typists, Receptionists and Cotrt- puter Operators are Available to You on Short Notice OR Work Dropped Off Before Noon Can Usually Be Picked Up By Closing Time, Same Day. Valley Steno Ltd. 859*6511 32. Jobs Avail. SCHOOL DISTRICT #35 [Langley] A crosswalk guard is required to work each Thursday at 244 Street and Fraser Highway In front of Otter Elementary School. The rate of pay Is $5.25 per hour. Please apply at the School Board Office, 22259-48 Ave., Langley. 48-85910-1 Looking for work? The first question you will probably be asked Is "Do you have a resume?" If not, Valley Steno's qualified staff can help you put a resume together that will highlight your qualifications and provide you with the confidence that is so Important when applying for work. Call Valley Steno, 859*4811 48-803244-1 The Aldergrove Star Is seeking outgoing & pleasant personalities for subscription sales. Excellent commission paid. Must have own vehicle. Contact Alder- < grove Star 3089 • 272nd St., Aldergrove for appt.' No telephone calls please. 36-tf Canvassers wanted. Good remuneration. Could be a suitable addition to present part time job or additional income for home- maker. Eves. & Saturdays as well as week days. Apply to Box 271, Alder- grove Star. . 36-tf Make 40% profit. Organize a jewellery party. High fashion costume jewellery, priced $4. to $35. No Investment required. Write' Box 308, Aldergrove, B.C. or phone 856-4687. 47-4 CITY OF LANGLEY PARKS CARETAKER A resident caretaker is required for Sendall Gardens, a 3.67 acre botanical park located at 201A Street and 50th Avenue. The 3- bedroom, gas heated house has 1,560 square feet on two floors, plus a basement. Duties are to daily open, close, and maintain a public washroom building,, open and close the park gates, care for several species of wildfowl, weekend parking lot and gazebo maintenance, and to generally supervise the park. Benefits Include base telephone costs, water, sewer, gas and electricity, two weeks paid vacation, and $50 per month, as well as free rent of the house. ' The caretaker will pay for long distance calls and cablevision. Apply in writing, giving background and work experience to: Mr. Mitch Paik Parks & Recreation Director 5549 204 Street Langley, B.C. V3A1Z4 Deadline for applications Is 4:30 p.m. December 12, 1985. 48-24549-2 Wanted. Mink flashers & skinners. Ph. after 3 p.m. 856-4261: 46-803241-2 Expanding Canadian Oil Co. offers opportunity for high Income plus regular cash & travel-bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature Individual In Aldergrove area. Airmail President, Dept. CK, P.O. Box 70, Sta. R, Toronto,* Ontario M4G 3Z6. 48-01732-TB-011-1 33. Rentals Room & board avail. 856- 4873. 46-4 ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 3 bdrm. townhomes, $425. Jhcl. washer, dryer, fridge, stoVe, IV2 baths, drapes, balcony, carport, plenty of storage, tennis court, playground. Children welcome, no pets please. See manager at 114 - 2844 - 273 St., Aldergrove or phone 856- 9085, 856-0479 10-801480-tf DISCOUNT Suites for rent. Discount while they last. 1 or 2 bdrms. $100. discount off, from $365. to $440. Exercise facilities & saunas; lock-up parking available. 530-6555 or 530-0932. 33-803014-tf ' Aldervlew Townhomes From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnhses. complete with fridge, stove, washer dryer, drapes, w/w, cover-' ed carport & plenty of storage. No pets. For more info, call 8564205 or drop by 27411 - 28 Ave. 39-801018-tf 1" i.-i.i.****.. Blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8126. 26-796501-tf Top floor of house. 1400 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 1% baths, on one acre in town. $450. & Vt util. or take whole house $750. & util. & dam. dep. 856-5670. 46-4 Adult oriented new 2 bdrm. ste. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, locker, eleveator in bldg. Plenty of parking. $450. pr. mth. Also 1 bdrm. & den with private entrance on main floor, $400. pr. mth. 8564939. 39-803106-tf CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 736-9119 28-83058-tf Adult Oriented ' 2 bdrm. suite on second floor at 3043 - 270 St., Aldergrove. Includes 4 appliances, lockers, plenty of parking, elevator in building. $450. pr. mth. 856-3939. 42-803157-tf 4 rm. apt. for rent in Aldergrove. $290. pr. mth. To reliable people only. Refs. needed. 659-9933. 47-2 For rent 3 bdrm. family home. Very clean, nice neighbourhood. Available December 1, '85. 853-7119.' 45-803212-4 Langley Motor Inn 21653 Fraser-Hwy., Langley, B.C. V3A 4H1 533*4431 •70 units •Queen size beds •28 2-room units with kitchen •Satellite T.V. •Direct-dial telephones in all rooms •Short & Ir* g term rates •Next to Langley airport 27-19813-tf Wanted, person to share 3 bdrm. house, Aldergrove area. $200. pr. mth. 858- 7835. — 45-4 Downtown Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. full bsmt. home, garage, Ige. yard, fruit trees. $550. pr. mth. plus dep. 856-6437. 46-3 Room for rent. $200. pr. mth. incl. laundry facilities & utilities. 656-0341. 48-803246-2 Quiet country setting, 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste; with F.P. Heat & light Incl. Share washer &.dryer. $300. pr. mth. 856-4124. 48-4 Bachelor ste. Seniors bldg. Close to shopping, clean quiet park setting, hot. water, stove, fridge. $125. 853-0333. 48-4 Room for rent. Avail, immed. $200. pr. mth. 858- 1457. 47-3 3 bdrm. twnhse. In Aldergrove Bertrand Estates. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, F.P. $495. pr. mth. .Avail. Nov. 1.852-1902. 454 Country living. 1 bdrm. ate. on farm. Prefer female. All utilities incl. $450. 858- 2863,583-2223. 45-4 Deluxe 1400 sq.'ft. 2 A 3 bdrm. townhouses With full basement for rent In finest residential area In Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping Centre at: 2830 Bourquln Cres. West Abbotsford Reasonable Rent. Call 853-9678 46-20375-3 Avail. Deo. 1. Bachelor ste. $225. pr. mth. Responsible persons only. More info. 856-7660. 47-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. town- house. 4 appl., F.P., w/w carpets, carport. No pets. $450. Avail. Jan. 1. 856- 8578. 464 Clean 2 bdrm. house. $375. pr. mth., cable Incl. Slesse Park. Refs. required. 856- 0409. 47-2 4 bdrm. house. 2 baths, fridge, stove Incl. Clearbrook area. Avail. Dec. 1. $550. pr. mth. Ph. 863*4423 anytime before Dec. 1. 47403231-2 1 bdrm. apt. for Dec. 1. Fridge, stove, carpets, I drapes, heat & hot water, j Seniors preferred. 8564854 ; 47-2 1 bdrm. ste. on acreage. Enjoy the animals, fridge, stove & all utilities. $425. Prefer female. 866-2853, 533-2223. 47-4 l i 3 bdrm. twnhse. Place for 2 cars, fenced back yard, across from school & park. $425. pr. m.h. 852-1912. .. 47-4 Exc. 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. for rent. Prefer single person or couple. Refs. required. 856-8125. ■ 48-4 Room & board. .$300. pr. mth. Incl. laundry & cable- vision. Good food. 856- 2949. 48-4 Aldergrove area. 4 bdrm. house, 2 baths, 2 kitchen facilities, 5 acres. $600. pr. mth. Rent, lease or rent to own. 859-6988 Dave. 47-4 4 bdrm. house with bsmt., Ige. lot. $575. pr. mth. Call Century 21 Paris Realty, 856-2525. 48-3 3 bdrm. bsmt. house. $580. pr. mth. Call Century 21 Paris Realty 656-2525. 48-3 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent. Carport for small car, near Lions Grove Estate, 273 St. & 29 Ave. 6564287. 464 Wanted to rent. Carport for small car, near Lions Grove Estate, 273 St. & 29 Ave. 856-4287. 45-4 Senior lady desires ground level apt. or small house. Low rent, nice surroundings. I am quiet N/S/D. 856-5670. 46-4 35. Miscellaneous For the best In home care, housewares, personal care & multi vitamin & mineral supplement products call your local Amway distributor. 858-0445. 45403205-4 Cherokee 235 • 4 place aircraft fresh C of A han- gard. Beautiful cross coun- try plane. 8564254. 45-4 Greet Idea for Christmas present - Pierrot clown, approx. 4 ft. tall. Has porcelain face, white with clown painted features. $50. Collectors Item for clown lovers. Please phone 8564741 eves. 44-tf Pinball machine, $200.; dresser, $40.; sheep wool, washed, offers. 856-2095. 47-2 Enterprise wood burning kitchen stove. Exc. pond. $250. Ph. daya 533-1122, eves. 6564336. 45-4 16 ft. galvanized farm gate. $50.534-1613. 45-4 Two 8 ft. couches, 1 armless loveseat. $860. obo. 6564108. 454 New table 3'x5'; 250 gal. oil tank; 150 gal. oil tank. 8664176. 47-4 For eale. 6 ft. wrought Iran railing. Offers. 8584342. 464 rrr—F—XT~—r PBBBSBg-1 J^jPW.U .. [, .1*,,*,,_..."7.-. ,; ... , 7- ..: .. *—*i. ;.,*:■ ■■■•;*■■■ !W""- ...... W. .y,.?- ^.'-"v"- .**. ,"'.*. 7_; *.-_ '■■Vi-.: :\__./:--'' :.■.■*'*' ; v' * - •^■'^«^WV•«JW*f^^W:_W-l^'■!,■, ■^wess*--.1 egfl n .■■1 a ■ i »tfa i ■■■! a «afl«aMBBBg ammm--^ *.tw*w*w*[tfm^-,*»;^ 28A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1985 HflBB 36. MISC. New stereo stand, trailer mirrors, lamps, dishes, velvet cushions, plastic bathroom wall tiles. Cash only. 856-2832. 45-4 Rent for profit - 3 bdrm, tnhse, clean, gd. location. For more Into, call 853- 7119. Avail. Dec. 1/85. 45-4 10 gal. aquarium with canopy, light, filter, thermometer, sand. $35. 856- 1268. 47-3 Arcade pinball machine. Requires adjusting or cleaning. $150. or swap for W.H.Y. 856-7116. 47-2 Portable Singer sewing machine, $75. obo; couch, 2 chairs, ottoman, $200., obo; Avon cape cod collection, 2 candle holders, decanter, salt & pepper, 2 small goblets, $5. ea. 856- 0526. 47-4 , T.I: computer, like new, $80.; girls white roller skates, size 4, $15.; girls black eng. riding jacket, size 8, $20.; 2 metal school desks, $10. ea.; Ige. wooden play barn, $15. 8564361 47-4 French Provincial couch & chair, kitchen table with 4 chairs, rug 10'x12', used Inside door. 856-0389. 47-4 Strollee car seat, gd. cond. $45. firm. 858-7831. 45-4 3 wire rabbit breeding cages, 8 ft. long, 4 sections in each. C/W feeders & nest boxes. $20. ea. 530- 6140. 46-4 Hot Point dryer, exc. cond. 856-3246. 47-4 Building contractors 60 amp temporary underground power service panel, $65. No cheque; please. 534-6553 eves. 47-4 Couch & chair, $150. obo. 856-7147. 45-4 One accordian 120 base Ladies Royal Crown, $250. One 32 base, $85. 8584891 45-4 Girls Daust figure skates, size 11, $15.; mens size 9</2 ski boots, $25.; like newgirls Raleigh bicycle, $60. 856-4217. 45-4 1950 circa walnut bed no mattress or spring; walnut lamp table; ladles clothes. Cash only 856-2832. 45-4 Ahoy Boat Owners! Get your old top repaired now. Or ask me about a new one. Save money. Don't wait until spring. Call Iver 856-2455 44-20348-tf NSU scooter, 1958 orlg., runs good, $400.; 1980 Eagle 6 cyl. motor, $200.;* queensize waterbed, com- plete, $175.856-7107. 47-3 Slide projector c/w trays & screen, $65.; 15 gal. fish tank with pump & access., $15. 8564855. 47-2 1976 Maverick, runs good, $950.; Turkeys, ducks, geeee, bantam chicks, miniature rabbits. 8564473 47-2 OVER 400 JfACUUMS New & Near New. Over 200 Electrolux & Filter Queens. Cash & Carry- VisaorM.C. To view please call for appt. time. 856-7092 782 • 264 Street 1-13468-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Yourdeslgnormine. No alterations please. Call 8564217 days or eves. ; 4-tf FIREWOOD. Flneet quality hemlock mill ends. All clean & bone dry: Exc. for airtight stoves, ige. pieces. Lge. dump truck or small. Summer prlcesl 533-1758, 534-5694. 20-802666-tf C Plus R Gunsmlthlng. 853-5969. Certified gunsmith, service & sales. 52-801235-tf Cement mixer for sale. Call Jim 856-1793. 5-tf Car bed for sale (carry cot), $15. 856-5645. 10-tf 1 do woodworking, sharpening, repairing. Rebuilt lawnmowers for sale. Will buy your old mower. 856- 3153. 27-tf 2 Ige. corn plants plus 1 creeper plant. Ph. 859- 9986 between 4 & 5 p.m. 12-tf BEER & WINE SUPPLIES Primary fermenters 11.98 Carboys 12.98 Beer kits 10.95 Wine kits 18.95 All Supplies Available At COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOOD Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3990 40-20137-tf Floral occasional chair, $20.; wicker chair, $5.; 2 radios, $10. ea.; man's Ige. knitted cardigan, $25. 856- 6640. 46-4 100 gal. gas tank with stand & hose. Exc. cond. $75. 8564743. 46-3 Coleco Cabbage Patch kids with glasses, freckles & soothers, br. new, $38. ea. Beige bathtub, $50. Girls skates, sizes 3, 4 & 5, $10. ea. 533-1170. 47-3 Speedwrlter Cavalier, good cond., $50.; one men's leather suitcase, $25. 856- 2873. 47-3 70 yr. old "Original" cast Iron Franklin stove (free standing). C/W pipe & insulated chimney. $350. obo. #84 - 27458 - 32 Ave. (9-4 p.m.) 47-2 Heatilator tero clearance fireplace & 4 sections dble. Insulated pipe, $150. 856- 249S. 47-2 CHRISTMAS TREES *UCut * We Cut * Or Live Trees . 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2941 ■ 48-20639-4 2 pair VW snow tires on rims, $25. pr. pair, 858- 2629. 474 Galvanized .steel tub on, wheels with drain, approx. 5 V_' x 3' x 3' deep. $50. ea. Child's desk, $20. 856-0645 48-2 Ladles 3 spd. bike, $30.; men's 10 spd., 21", $35. classical guitar, $35.; bongo drums, $10. 8564574. ■ 48-_ Total gym exerclsor, $350. obo. New, hardly used. 856-7592. 484 Atari 2600 plus 5 games, in orig. box, exc. cond., $100.; wet suit, men's med., face mask & gloves incl., $25. 856-9810. 48-4 1967 Chevy; elec. starter guitar; solid wood oak roll top desk. 6564212, 856- 2608. 474 White elec. working oven for sale. $25. 8564495 47-2 27 gal. fish tank with flourescent canopy, heater, pump, undergravel filter & gravel. $85. obo. 856-2782. 45-4 12 spd. bicycle, exc. cond. $200, obo. 8564981. 47-4 French Provincial dining rm. cherry wood table, 6 chairs, $700. obo*' Ford combined extendable bumper frame & tire holder, $100. obo; 18 ft. Frontiersman Freighter canoe, $300. obo; H.T. 3-wlng tent trailer, very roomy, sleeps 6, $650. obo. 656-3078. 47403235-4 Fender bassman, amp; electronic games; stuffed toys. 534-6440. 47-4 Two 100 Ib. propane tanks, 1981 with auto, change over regulator. $175. obo. 8564236 after 5 p.m. 47-4 Gibson fridge, almond color, $275. Gibson stove, almond color, exc. cond., $350.530-1330. 46-4 Self defrost fridge, 30" elec. range, range hood. Copper tone colors. Exc. cond. All for $750. 856- 7030. 47-2 Two A78x13 snows, 75% left, $50. obo; oil fired hot water tank, $130. obo. 856- 1490. 47-3 Enterprise wood cook range. Used 1 yr. $675. 8664965. 47-2 For sale, Regal. If you wish to see a Regal catalogue please contact Sue 856-5018. 47-4 Butter churn; separator; Duvall milk machine & compressor; Incubator; antique cook tin pots. 856- 1887 after 6 p.m. 47-2 7 ft. pine artificial tree; 10 strings Indoor lights; 10 strings mini lights; tinsel garland; 12 boxes Christmas tree balls. 869- 7328. 47-3 Christmas trees. Douglas fir or Norway spruce. $2. pr. ft. Cut or dig your own. 28468 Starr Rd., North Bradner. 856-7870. 48-4 6 pairs of ladles Tanjay slacks, size 18, new cond. Asst. colors. $25. takes all. 534-3787. 48-2 ZZ Top, 4 tickets, Sun., Dec. 15, cost. 3 matching lamps, girls bike, Camero parts. 856-3713. 48-2 Commodore Vic 20 data set with various games, $100.856-5341. 48-1 Silvercroes baby pram, deluxe. Exc. cond. $200. Obo. 8584491. 48-2 Hot Point humidifier, $40.; screw jack, $7.; 20 ft. Vs" chain, $7.; mechanical -tools; toys. 856-1838. 48-4 Mediterranean theme oil' painting, approx. value $300., sell $60.; arborlte coffee table, $5.; vanity table, needs reflnlshing, free; older Iron $2.; Harlequin books, 10 cents. All Items obo. 8564389. 46-3 3 pee. bdrm. ste. Chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, dble. bed, box- spring & mattress Incl. $350.856-6688. 46-4 Strollee ealety carseat, exc. cond., Infant - 3 yr. size, $50. obo. 856-5258 after 5 p.m. 47-4 New knitting machine, $300.; blonde all-wood 7 pee. bed set, good cond., $300.; rusty orange 3 ft. table lamps, $40. ea.; buffet, 4 ft., $60.; free standing fireplace pore. $150.; Lowry theatre organ, $8000. 856-5870. 47-803233-2 Single boxsprlng & mattress, $75.; Lewyt vacuum, $60. Both in exc. cond. 534-1137. 47-4 Ladlee beautiful fur fabric Va L. coat. Trimmed In grey, size 12, In new cond. $45. 889-5996. 464 White tufted single headboard, $10.; Ige. abstract foil painting, $20.; 2 black wrought Iron plant stands, $10. & $15. 8564574. 46-3 Olympia elec. typewriter, recently serviced, good cond. $300. 5304027. 46-4 Used carpet for sale. Living, dining & fam. rm. 859-9493. 464 McCulloch chalnsaw, 16" bar, good cond. Pro Mac 510. Price $125. 856-6689. 46-4 Color TV, Barbie motor- home, rocker recllners, 3 rabbits In cage, various pictures, wooden rockers, single bed. 856-1307. 46-3 Padded wicker furniture, one loveseat, 2 chairs, $100.; 8 ft. canopy, $75. 856-1903. 47-2 22 semi automatic with scope. F.A.C. required, $150.; male Yorkie pup, 5 mths. old, $50. 856-7913. 47-2 Approx. 25 ft. of oak kitchen cupboards, stained dark, very good cond., $1200.; Inside storm door for patio dbie. door, $150. 8564506. 474 Western riding saddle, exc. cond.; milk pasteurizer, $75.; cream separator, $400.8564227. 47-4 Klngslze waterbed with drawers, headboard, pads, 2 yrs. old, $600.; free to good homes, 3 kittens, fluffy, tabby, calico; Popular Mechanics do-it-yourself encyclopedia, hard cover, $20.; Sunbeam elec. mower in good working cond., $40.; Singer ptble. sewing machine, good working cond., $30. 26562 - 32 Ave. 47-8032344 Must sell. Near new Mlkasa dishes, 12 place setting plus all extras. Microwave safe. Value $800., sell $500. 856-2876. 47-2 15 cu. ft. freezer, $200. obo; child's size 2 karate outfit, $15.530-0910. 474 Toddlers carseat, $20. 856- 6175. 48-2 Skates for sale. Wlffa, size * 5V_, $50.; Wlffa, size 3, $30.; another size 3, $15.; child's size 9, $5. 856-7639 484 Cabbage Patch doll clothes. Hand made. Most outfits $5. 856-1196. 48-1 . Acom F.P., red, like new. $75. 856-1792. 474 4 Pontlac mag wheels, $50. for the set; riding lawnmower, $500.; 1980 AMC motor, 285 6 cyl., $200.856-7107. 47-3 F.P. Insert for sale. $100. 8584681. 47_2 Radial cable chains, fit 12" tires, never used, $40.; ski racks, $20.; mens 10 spd., $60.; 3 tier metal shelf unit, $10. 8564322. 47-2 .177 calibre new pellet gun, $45.; 25 Ib. bow, $15. obo. 856-8439. 474 2 pr. orange lacey drapes, 72x36, 48x12; 1 pr. short red drapes. All drapes suitable for bsmt., patio wln- dows. 859-5988. 47-4 Hallway ceiling light, $25.; ladles long grey wool coat, exc. cond., size 13, $50. obo. 866-9395. 47-2 Wood heater, $35.; oil heater, $30. Good cond. 856-7814. 48-4 Armchair, comfortable old style, wide, flat arms. Wine color but faded. Can dell- ver. $25.8564451. 48-2 Apt. size fridge, near new. 856-9486. 484 Sanyo stereo with record player, tape deck, speakers Good quality sound. $100. obo. 859-9330. 48-4 4x8 pool table, $200. obo. 856-9355. 48-_ 2 baby quilts, 2 Ige. quilts, Barbie, Ken & Cabbage Patch clothes. 856-6567. 48-_ Beautiful ladles pullover, size 14, pure wool, hand knit, dark blue with white floral pattern on front, half sleeves. After 5 p.m. 858- 5256. 484 Ladles 3 spd. Raleigh bike, brand new, $100.; man's 10 spd., $75.; ladles 5 spd., $75,856-1677. 48-2 MISC. Firescreens glsss doors, $65. & $85.; dble. SS sink & taps, $45. & $65.; number of small alum. wln_- dows. 536-7773. 48-2 Couch with matching chair plus coffee table & one end table. $150. 8564167. 48-2 Bicycle woman's/girls, 5 spd., 21" wheel. Perfect cond. $75. 856-4486. 48-3 Colonial dining room set with 6 chairs, $700.; Gen-, eral Electric lawnmower,' $60. 858-9664. 48-_ Perslen styls wool rug, 8'x10', $180.; pair Atlas radial snow tires, P205- 75R15, $65. 8524235. 48-2 Ladles leather pants "Opera", size 9-10, as new, $40. 856-5476. 48-3 Skldoo Bombardier, with wheels & skiis, exc. cond. $700.856-3049. 48-2 Qendron convertible baby carriage, good cond. 856- 7064. 48-2 Used chesterfield & chair; Va dble. spring bed. Reas. priced. 8564931 anytime. 484 13 cu. ft. Cold Spot, green, running, needs work, $150. obo; RCA console stereo, exc. cond., $200. 856-1928. 48-4 Dishwasher, Inglls Citation $200.858-6998. 48-2 Womens cross country skils, pulls, new boots size 7, pants size 12. All for $100.856-7297. 48-2 Cabbage Patch clothes, reas. prices, fur coats $12. 8564992. 484 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, dust cleaners, waxes (DCW), please call 856- 4849. Cleaning products avail. 48-803245-8 36. Livestock Reg. Polled Hereford bred cows for sale. $650. ea. Also bull calves. 856-1697. 454 P.B. & full blood Simmental cows with calves at foot; P.B. heifer, in calf, due Feb.; Full blood P.B. cow, 4 yrs. old, in calf; also heifer in calf. $900. ea. Eves. 8:30-11:00 p.m. 8664902. 29183 Fraser Hwy. 454 Black T.B. 5 yr. old mare. Beautiful mover, $650.; Also exc. riding T.B. brood mare, $400. 856-3198. 46-4 9 yr. Anglo Arab mare. Promising show hack horse. Has been in 4-H. $1500. Includes tack & hay. 8564762. 46-4 Bred goats, one billy, several sheep due to have lambs soon. Also500 bales. of hay. 856-5217. 47-3 Beef cow for sale, also beautiful Alpine buck, good for breeding; French Alpine due to kid; pygmy goat very good. 656-8676. 45-4 Kelpmate - The all natural horse supplement. Avail, at Flack's Bakerview Arabians, 2640 - 248 St., 856- 7465; Westland Feeds 856- .9011; Sunshine Feeds 534- 2228; Langley Saddlery 533-2233; Eash Chilliwack Co-op 5304284; Stampede Tack Ltd. 574-7427. 33-803016-tf 1 stall avail. New barn, dally turnout & supervision, riding ring, quiet road, trails. Board neg. 856-1307. 47-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS Hemlock Sawdust Kiln Dry Shavlnfls Hog Fuel & Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-15214-tf HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-tf Two Eng. saddles compl. with girths; one Cobb size Eng. bridle with bit & reins. 856-7786. 47-2 English saddle. Suede seat, good cond. $150. or will trade. 8564792. 47-2 Boxstall, dally turnout, riding ring. Complete board, negotiable. 856- 4352. 474 Older P.B. Arab mare In foal to 'Silver Pharoh', offers; also 5 mth. old filly by'Above'. 856-1658. 47-4 P.B. Suffolk ram, $85. 630- 9686. 47-2 Good Romney ewes. $50. - $60.8564300. 47-2 GERRY'S HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING 852-9288 48-5 Attention: Moose, wild game & custom cutting & wrapping done at your home. Reas. rates. By qualified butcher. 858-7388 47-4 HORSE & TACK SALE Sun., Dec. 8 Tack 12:00 Noon Horses 2:00 P.M. Fraser Valley Auctions 21801-56 Ave., Langley Phone ahead to book in your horse. 534-3241 48-20385-2 ROBERT TEIT FARRIER Journeyman Certified by the American Farriers Assoc. Specializing in T.B. trimming & plating. Show horaes also. 5744818 23-19726-tf STARBURNTRAVEL PALM SPRINGS from . .$26900 return 856-5111 JNTRYSIDE SHOPPING NbxI lo Dairy Quoai MMMMMMNtMMM HMMHHNIMM i ■wiw—i ii wrfi' mfcn 36. Livestock SPECIAL ATTRACTION at Fraser Valley Auctions Sat., Nov. 30,1985 to be sold at 1:00 p.m. 9N Ford Tractor 3 point hitch & • power take off ALSO to be sold at 4:00 p.m. 30 top quality weanling calves RWF & cross beef breeds from 450 - 650 lbs. approx. 20 bulls, 10 hfrs. Plus Our Regular Sale Happening All Day So don't forget Sat., Nov. 30 at Fraser Valley Auctions 21801 • 56 Ave., Langley 534-3241 48-1 Mother sheep with 8 mth. old lamb. $200. obo. 856- 6491. 48-2 Lge. boxstall & pasture. Morning turnout. Arab filly for sale, exc. blood, confir- mation. 856-1658. 484 6 mth. old Nubian cross goat kids, $45. ea.; local hay, $3. pr. bale. 856-5767. 48-3 37. Poultry Leghorn & Banty roosters for sale. $1. ea. 8584981. 45-4 Wanted. 10-15 laying pullets (brown eggs). 856- 6606. 48-2 38. Pets Wanted - Dachshund standard smooth reg. female. 856-3639. 45-4 Whippet pups, unreg., dewormed, 1st shots. 9 wks. $150.858-7173. 47-2 Coon Hound pups for sale. 856-2637. 474 Free to good home. 9 wk. old kitten. Has first shots. 856-7539. 474 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 • 98 Ave. 8884626 or 8564600. 17-801496-tf Free. Two fat healthy kittens, 3 mths. old. Must go. Call Tracy 856-1491. 474 Neutered male German Shepherd, to good home only. $150. 656-7138. 47-4 Wanted. Cockapoo, black or apricot color. Prefer female. Free or reas. Prefer under 4 mths. old. 853- 1162. 47-2 Reg. mln. Schnauzer pup- 'pies ready for new homes by Dec. 856-3143. 47-3 One left, part Persian black spoiled kitten to a good home. 8564789. 47-3 Sheltie puppy, $125. No Sunday calls. 856-5204. 47-2 Wanted. Caring & loving home for part Border Collie Black Lab, 1 yr. old. Needs good fenced yard, good with children. Needs training, 8564926. 454 Apricot toy poodle puppies; proven pair of cockatiels & adult hen; pair of angora rabbits. 8564875. 48-4* THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 2.9 A 38. Pets Young white cockatiels, $40.; young peach face. lovebirds, $45.; white dove $15. pair; New Zealand rabbits, $4. ea.; dwarf rab- blts, $3. ea. 853-3886. 45-4 Reg. Bearded Collie pups. Born Oct. 28. Black & white. Will be ready for Xmas. $600. 8564837. 46-3 Beautiful P.B. Doberman puppies. 10 wks. old. Black & tan. Tails & claws cut. $100. 8564916. 48-4 Cocker spaniel pups, p.b., no papers, $175. ea. Born Oct. 1.534-1006. 484 Free to approved home. 1 yr. old female cocker spaniel cross. Good for companion. Prefer home with no small children. 856- 5934. 484 Stud service, tiny toy poodle, apricot, reg'd. 856- 5643. 484 P.B. Shepherd pups, $65.; P.B. lab pups, $65. Dewormed, shots. 8564213, 8524320. 48-4 40. Music 42. Property 1 Conn Organ 3500. 1 Yamaha Organ .. 2500. 1 Artley Clarinet ... 200. 1 Olds Clarinet .... 200. GUITARS AMPLIFIERS HARMONICAS ACCESSORIES Used Musical Instruments 27441 -16 Ave. PHONE 856-2941 48-20640-4 42. Property For sale or trade. 9.65 ac, clean 3 bdrm. house with finished bsmt., 2 barns, dble. garage. Will carry agreement. $160,000. 856- 1838. 40-tf Swap 2.6 acre lake front 3 bdrm. home In Lynden, Wash, for home in Langley area. $70,000. (US). 858- 8887. 45-4 DISTRESSED SELLER Must sell quickl Will sell considerably below market price & will pay buyer's expenses. 653-2833. . 48403248,-2 Second mortgages avail. Attractive rates. Disounted offers welcome. 853-2833. 48-2 DISTRESS PROPERTY Foreclosure? Divorce? Estate? Job relocation? We have CASH Power company is NOT an agentl 853-2833. 48-803247-2 43. Homes By owner. 7 yr. 3 bdrm. house. Exc. shape, w/2 bdrm. self-contained ste. in bsmt. $79,900. Offers. 8564125. 48-4 40. Music D3IR Yamaha organ, rhythm selection, exc. cond. $2400. obo. 856-1913 474 Like new, Viscount Odean organ & auto rhythm sect. 2 keyboard, peddles. $800. After 6 p.m. 6564002. 47-4 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS 4 ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 Douglas Crescent, Langley office 530-2301 Ev.s. 856-7639 WALLY MARTIN RES: 533-3533 CHOOSE YOUR HOME - TODAY! iMfofikn LOCATED AT . 266th ST. J & FRASER w»t. HWY. SYLVIA FLYNN 530-3019 Lakeview Phone Realty Ltd. 533-4161 GERRY FLYNN RES: 530-3019 JOHN HAYQARTH DICK MACEACHERN BARRY COWARD RES: 530-5966 533-4161 533-4161 43. Homes Adult Oriented Complex Four suites for sale in 25 suite, 3 yr. old complex in Aldergrove. Apartments are spacious & includes 4 appliances, elevator in bldg., plenty of parking. Suites rent for $450. - $500. ea. And have been occupied by same tenants for over 2 years. 2 bdrm. suites,' $55,000. each; 3 bdrm. suites, $58,000. each. MURB tax shelters. 856-3939. 42-803159-tf 45. Furniture Dresser with mirror, $60.; 4 drawer chest, $45.; 6 drawer teak chest, $100. 8564524. 47-2 45A. Appliances One very Ige. Viking deep freezer, $325. firm. 858- 48-4 All cycles, all temperatures H.D. auto, washer & dryer. Exc. cond. $495. for the pair. 597-2388. 48-803250-1 > Almond 2 dr. frost free fridge & matching 30" range, $1050.; also almond auto. H.D. washer & dryer with all cycles, $725. the pair. All like new. 597-2412 48403249-1 46. Garage Sale Moving. Nice Items, furniture, good cond. Sun., Dec. 1, 10-4. No earlles. 27030 - 27 Ave. 47-2 Yard sale Dec. 7 & 8, from 9-5 p.m. Moving out of the country, household & yard items. Rain or shine. 23868 32 Ave. 530-1330. 48-2 47. Holiday - Utility Trailers 12'x68* mobile home. To be moved. Exc. cond. $12,950 obo. 856-8635. 484 1972 8V2 ft. Security camper. 3-way fridge, stove, sink, furnace, hyd. jacks, sleeps 4. $1200. 8544368. 48-2 Moving, must sell. Frontier overhead camper. 3-way fridge, furnace. $1900. obo. 856-1263. 47-803232-2 1977 Wlnnabago 20 ft. 360 Dodge motor, 45,000 mi. Perfect cond. Take trade. 856-1838. 46-4 Homemade long box Dat- 'sun camper. Gas range, Ice box. Sacrificing at $700 858-6672. 47-2 Overhead camper. Sleeps 4, good cond. Jacks, fridge, stove, etc. $550. obo. 858-0272. 47-4 47. Holiday - ••; Utility Trailers FOR RENT • Travel trailers • Tent trailers • Campers • Horse trailers • Flatdeck car trailers • Utility trailers 'Best Rates In Town* Open 7 days per week MT. LEHMAN TRAILER RENTALS LTD. 853-1254 48-15754-tf Bluebird motorhome. White with red trim. 6 cyl., 4 spd./split shift. Must sell. Offers to $1500. 856- 6699. 29135 Fraser Hwy. 464. Small utility trailer. Suitable for snow mobile, etc. 1000 Ib. capacity. 8564181 464 1979 Southwlnda 23 ft. class A Dodge 440 motor- home. Cab, roof air cond., generator, Ige. fridge, like, new. $23,000. 856-6030, 856-3695. 474 91/2 ft. Kit camper, good cond., sleeps 6, 3 way fridge, stove, propane, jackson tie downs, compl. to go. $1800. 8564056. 47-3 48.Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Boy Scout shirts, size 12 & 14 or 16; For sale ice skates, Daust, $40., used one season. 8584877 853-5444. 47-2 Wanted. Old bottle collections, post cards, old pictures, ginger beers, jugs & other collectibles. 856- 5378. 464 Wanted. 22 calibre rifle. Also 30-30 or 308 lever action. 8564186. 47-3 Wanted. 2 piston elec. compressor in good cond. After6 p.m. 856-6850. 47-2 Wanted. Qood home for the Chamber of Commerce parade float. If you have a barn not in use or other suitable storage space please give us a call. Hugh or Elenor 8564825. 10-tf Wanted, wire mesh fencing leftovers, cheap. 856-5645. 35-tf Wanted. Power steering box for 1968 Ford P/U. Bruce 856-8576. 48-4 Wanted. Heater or good wood stove & wood. 530- 0597. 48__ Wanted. Bare land. Will pay cash at reas. price. Also wanted hay. 8564521 48-803243-4 SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY FOR FREE ■ ' ^9 1 MARKET EVALUATION CALL ANYTIME JOHN METZGER 16 Years- Experience Tells Wolstencroft Sells 530-0231 or 856-6572 KJBJI 49. Boats 14 ft. Qlascraft boat with trailer. Elec. start Mercury 20 HP eng., good. cond. 856-7950. 47-4 50. Machinery - Equipment Wanted. Single mobile home axel c/w tires & ■ springs. 6564529. 46-4 Butcher Boy meat saw. $1500. obo. 8584549. 47-4 Liquid manure spreader, 2000 gal., Ige. tires, vacuum pump, siphon hose, $3000.; 10 ft. disk, $900.856-7236. 48-4 B275 Int. diesel tractor in good running order. $2995. 8564288 after 5 p.m. 48-4 51. Auto. Supplies Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full set in good cond. $100.856-5645 30-tf Mltc. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 858- 5645. 30-tf Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needs work. $50. obo. 856- 5646. 30-tf Wrecking 1973 Dodge Vi ton. Lots of parts. 318 V8, auto. 856-6285 eve. calls or 853-7220. 464 Wrecking 1976 Honda Civic All parts $5 • up. 8584762. 46-4 2 steel belted radials, 185/70SR13. $40. 8564496 474 1976 Mazda rear end c/w axle, wheels & springs. $60. obo. 856-8036. 46-3 Two QR78-15 steel belted radial snow tires on Chev rims, $50. pair. Two 14" Maverick rims, $18. pr. 856-2019. 464 6 volt battery, never used. Exc. cond. $40. 8564342. 454 Snow tires, Mlcheiln radials, studded, 195x14. $80. a pair. 856-7062. 47-3 Free scrap car pickup. Cash for some. Wanted 1972-76 Chev station wagon. S344693. 43403161-8 Two 14" radial snow tires on rims, $40. 856-2850. 474 1974 Monte Carlo right door, $20.; both doors glass, $20.; hood, $20.; swivel bucket seats, $30. 8564818. 47-2 1972 Toyota Corona parts for sale. 656-2119. 47-3 Wrecking 1971 Super Beetle car. Almost complete, minus engine. Compl. trans axle wood drums. $75. 856-2712. 474 351 eng. C4 trans. Runs great. Does not push blue. $300. obo. 856-7369. 47-4 Two etudded J78x15 Uniroyal belted tubeless snow tires, mounted 5-stud, 4 wheels. $80. obo. 8564242 48-4 ____ mmmm i*... ■'',:.:-:j-.-<- ..;■;- v .*-.y' , ■■;;'. ii ■■»•■■ '.';i'::.i*.":iSS^;«'ff*SS^^ .****«***» •! 30A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 51. Auto. Supplies Two 750-16" studded snow tires; two 750-15" studded snow tires mounted on 5 hole Ford rims. 534-9388. 484 Two GR78-15 steel belted radial snow tires on Chev rims, $50. pair. Two 14" Maverick rims, $18. pr. 856-2019. 484 Two C78-14 nylon snow tires on Toyota 4-hole rims Good cond. $75. 8564388. 48-4 Bodywork, undercoating & painting. Very reas. Free undercoating with most jobs. 856-2274. 48-4 Two winter tires H78-14, $40.; two tires G78-14, $30. 534-1137. 48-2 Radial snow tires, 14" with 4-hole wheels. $60. Good cond. 856-7814. 48-4 Two 14" rime, 6-bolt type, with some rubber on summer bias-ply tires & hubcaps. Will fit Mazda pickup $20. 856-5845. 48-tf 1975 Audi Fox stn. wgn. Good cond. $2000. 856- 2850. 48-2 VW gas heater complete, adaptable to any vehicle. $75.856-2712. 47-4 52. Motorcycles Wanted. Dead & tired motorcycles. Ph. Dale at 859-6850 or Norm at 856- 4776 (eves, only). 45-4 1965 Harley. Rebuilt, fresh paint. Sacrifice $6500. 856- 1942. 45-4' 1980 Honda 185cc. Low, low miles. $700. obo. 8S6- 3076. 45-tf 1962 Kawasaki LTD 305, looks & runs great. Only 8500 km, $850.; 1983 Honda CR125, runs good, $650.856-5476. 46-3 1980 Suzuki PE250 2 stroke Good cond. $750. obo. 8564647. 474, 53. Cars 53. Cars 53. Cars Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1980 Honda Civic. Econo- mical, 1 owner, lady driven Exc. cond, 8564910. 474 1967 Mustang N/B. Fact. 289, new stand, trans. & front end. Good radlals, int., cass., paint & mech., p.s., p.b., air shocks. Clean, must be seen. A steal at $2500. Ph. 856-' 5212 days, ask for Franz, or 8564217 eves. 44-tf Volvo 69 2 dr. $200. obo. 856-8203 84:30. 464 1975 Comet 2 dr. New paint job, crushed velvet int., stand. 302. Fast car. $3500. obo. 856-5369. 47-4 1964 Ford Custom 500. Major body work done, all original, runs well. Asking $750.856-5467. 47-3 1981 Malibu Classic, p.s., p.b., $5800.; 1969 Dart parts from $2 & up or $350. whole. 8564113. 48-4 1970 Toyota stn. wgn. Needs work. $200. firm. 856-2850. . 48-3 1966 Rambler convertible. Fine cond., well maintained, $2200. Will consider motorcycle as partial pay- ment. 856-6623. 48-3 1979 Omni 024 H.B. Auto, trans., front wheel drive, lady driven. $2400. obo. 888-3824. 484 1975 Dodge Brougham. 360 cu. In. Runs great. $760.856-6026. 48-3 Moving must sell. 1977 Ford Cougar 4 dr. S.W., p.s., p.b., winter tires. $695. obo. 866-2584. 48403251-1 Need 1977 Volare windshield & gas tank. For sale 1968 VW wagon, $800. 8564636 eves., 8S8-4601. 47-4 1972 Duster, 340 auto., 3 spd., buckets, console, rally wheels. $1450. obo. 530-5628. 474 1974 Bulck Century, 76,000 orlg. miles, $1500. obo; stand, transmissions for imports, rebuilt. 856-5649. 474 1975 Fury, p.s., p.b., auto. 22 MPG, very clean Int. Reliable trans., new battery, radio. Trades welcome. $1150. obo. 863- 2833. 47-4 1970 Cougar XR7. Tan & brown, leather int., new brakes, new radial tires. $700.533-3763. 47-4 1974 Torino wagon 400 auto., 4 good snows, $400. obo; 3/4 Welsh pony, $150 obo. 658-8045. 474 Datsun dunebuggy. Roll bar, possl rear, tow bar, lights, big tires. $750. obo. 856-2021. • 45-4 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, 140,000 km., 1 owner, p.s., p.w., $1750.; 5 ft. Pembroke bath, bone, new, small chip, $65. 826- 6548. 47-2 1975 Dodge Coronet custom. Good running shape, A.C. & radio. $750. obo. 856-8562. 47-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1977 Ford LTD, 68,000 orig. miles. $2250. 888- 5169. 454 Qran Torino Sports. Runs well, p.s., p.b., new alter; nator & heater core. $700. obo. 856-6672. 47-2 1969 Dodge Monaco station wagon. 383 eng., woodgrain paneling, posi track. Good cond. $449. obo. 8584791. 47-2 54. Trucks 1975 Jimmy. New eng., trans, redone, good rubber, body fair. $2000. obo. 8564619. 47-2 1973 Ford % ton. $1200. 656-6746. 47-2 If Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 11 MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to S pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 2 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 12 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. • Private businesses sre not included in this offer. • Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 18 cent charge per extra word. • Your ad ia most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS __*g _^L Uae thia form to plan your ad before you call... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Stari 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 aa well aa a free claaaif ied every week, fill out the form below—end attach your first free classified if you wish. The Aldergrove Star PO Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name. Mailing Address. , Phone. Ql year • $12 [_]0.A.P. rate - $6 Q2 years • $15 □Cheque [^Money order p VISA card VISA Nn Expiry date m li 54. Trucks 1979 GM short box P.U. with canopy. $3800. obo. 856-6690. 464 Wrecking 1973 Dodge Vt ton. Lots of parts. 856- 5285 eves. 464 1978 QMC •>/. Ton P.U., p.s., p.6., $5000.; 1981 Pontlac Acadian 4 cyl. H.B., 42,000 km., only $3900.856-7441. 454 1976 Chev van, exc. cond. No rust, p.s., p.b., new battery, alterntor, pump, 2 new tires. $2400. obo. 856- 7129. 46-4 To trade: 74 Ford % T. Good cond. For any year Bronco or Int'l Scout 4x4. 856-0242. 47-4 1980 B200 extra long Dodge mini home. 37,000 miles, one owner, self contained. Extras. $15,500. 856-1648. 47-2 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf Trade 1974 Datsun B210 auto. Real nice cond. For small y*> ton same value. 856-1448. 474 1971 Va ton Ford. $500. obo. 858-2115. 47-2 1/2 ton P.U. Ford 1974, 360 V8, 4 spd. stand. C/W 2 sets tires, 1 set wide Profile on mags, other winter on stand, rims. $2200. obo. 8564568. 48-_ 1970 Chevy 1 ton flat deck on duals. Good rubber. 70,300 miles. $1800. obo. 8564810. 48-4 55. Bus. Oppor. Small grocery store, Abbotsford. Low rent, exc. business for family. Price only $38,900. incl. inven- tory. 856-2739. 464 invest In private mortgages, $77,000. at 10%. Also $60,000 & $120,000 mortgages for sale. Good property values. 856-3939. 45-803210-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INGE'S DESIGN DANCE COSTUMES CUSTOM SEWING CUSTOM DESIGN TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVES. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SCHOOL DISTRICT #35 [Langley] Tender For Carpet end Lino Tenders are invited by the board of school trustees to supply and install replacement carpet and lino In various schools. Tender documents and additional Information may be obtained by contacting the purchasing department School District #35 (Langley), 22259 - 48 Ave., Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7. Phone 534-7891. Viewing of areas requiring work is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2,1985. Field tenders on forms provided will be accepted by the Purchasing Department up to 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 11, 1985, at which time they will be opened In public. School District #35 (Langley) reserves the right to accept or reject any or all tenders. M. Petrie Purchasing Manager. 4845967-1 5.50x12" Datsun snow tires on rims, $40. a pair, exc. cond. Pair of Honda 12" rims, $10.856-5424. 48-3 1979 Dodge van, p.s., p.b., air, steel radlals, insulated, cruise, trailer hitch & more. $9700. 856-2145. 484 Middle aged lady will babysit day shift. 856-9002. 48-4 Piano & theory lessons. 856-1930. 484 Two F78x14 studded snow tires, 70% tread, mounted on GM rims, $35. 8564721 484 Do you need a good reliable housekeeper? Please call after 5 p.m. Refs. avail. 530-7623. 484 Two 78 Datsun 14" rims, $50.; two bias 14" tires, $75.; two studded snows, $50.. 856-7598. 48-4 Firewood for sale. Mixed alder & birch. $75. pr. cord. 856-6456. 48-2 2 bdrm. house, close in Aldergrove, on 'h acre. Lge. workshop, refs. required. $485. pr. mth. 856- 2629. 484 1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans 4 dr. Tilt wheel, air cond., radio, cruise, radial tires, 50,000 miles. $5300. 8564380 between 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. 48-_ 1960 Pontlac 6 cyl. auto. No rust. $1000. obo. 858- 6275. 48-3 Delivery boy wanted. Apply at Ocean Park Pizza. Must have own transportation. 48403252-1 Jaekman Manor is in need of volunteers for bus trip outings, manicures, etc. Please contact Marilyn Anderson at 856-4181 or call at the Manor Monday - Friday. 48-2 All good cond.: Battery charger, $35.; Coleman catalytic heater, $45.; white French prov. desk/ chest, refinished, $50.; loveseat on casters, $50. 856-5457, 48-4 WfiflnWKitti .'i-.vv! ma\nitmlM>mMtm9ntaWMmmtUmmmmmm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 31A Obituary 1 mini lop bunny. Black, 8 wks. old, cute & cuddly. . $30.856-7932. 48-803254-1 Shuflloboard table for sale. Santa Claus outfit for rent, $10.856-7432. 48-2 1 will fall & cut your firewood. Also wood for sale. 858-8767. 48-4 1973 Suburban. Very clean, good mech. cond. $1450. obo. 534-2681 after 3 p.m. 484 2 bdrm. duplex near Aldergrove with fridge, stove, storage shed. Newly painted inside & out. $350.. pr. mth. Avail. Dec. 1. 856- Slnger stylist zigzag sewing machine In cabinet. Exc. cond. $90. obo. 856- 6708. 48-4 2000 watta McCulloch generator, $340.; also 860 Xerox copier, $200. 866- 7271. 48-2 1973 Austin Mini. 29,000 miles on motor & trans. Mags, radlals, wood dash. Exc. cond. $1800. 8564451 48-2 Moffat self cleaning range, white, 4 yrs. old, $350.; range hood, coppertone, $15.; oil fired boiler, $75. 856-5858. 48-3 Auto, dishwasher, good runnlng""order, $85. 858- 8697. _34 Pink bathtub, 2 basins & toilet, $65.; oil heater, $35. Goodyear supertread 750x20, each $65. 856-2489 ■ 48-2 Firewood. Seasoned alder. $50. pickup. 858-4851. 484 Wanted., Person who makes handmade braided rugs. 856-9551. 48-2 Grain fed geese, $12. ea.; under dash cassette deck, auto, reverse, $35. 856- 1915. 48-2 Bouchar alto sax, $550.; Mann guitar, $125.; Rockwell belt sander, $75.; skll- saw, $35.; Sunbeam kerosene heater, $75.; GE toasters, $25. ea. 858-7598. 484 1000 board ft. of 2x6's, as new, $200.; antique Singer cabinet sewing machine, working, good cond., $250. 858-1392. , 48-2 Fridge, atove, T.V., coffee table, chair, Fender amp. 534-6440. 484 1986 Chev 2 dr. 283 3 spd. Body work done, new battery & radio. SndWx tires. $575. obo. 8564395. 48-4 STONHAM - Passed away at Surrey on November 24, Agnes Stonham, aged 73 years. Late of 29378 Sun- valley Crescent, Aldergrove. Mrs. Stonham was a member of the WHO Club in Langley. She Is survived by two daughters, Pat Tomlln of Aldergrove and Josephine Stride-Noble of Hampton, England. Also seven grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Tony and Harry Mulcock; one sister, Eileen Barden, all of England. Several nieces and nephews. Requiem mass will be celebrated today, Wednesday, November. 27 at 10 a.m. from St. Joseph's Catholic Church In Langley. Father Qlenn Dion the celebrant. No flowers by request. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 6227. 48-2 5 acres, 3 bdrm. Mediterranean style home with outbuildings. Avail. Jan. 1. $1000. pr. mth. Drive by 25040 52 Ave. Ken 681- 6893. 48403253-tf Found. Cockapoo (brown, black). Sat., Nov. 23, vie. of 30B Ave. 856-1513. 48-1 Fraser Valley Cultural Society dinner & dance. Jubilee hall, 7989 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove, Dec. 7. $12.50 pr. person. Further info, phone 856-5438, 856- 5434. 48-2 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-5212 Coffee house to lure local street kids MURRAYVILLE - Municipal councilors here want to do something about young people who are "living on the street for one reason or another" and to that end .might team up with a 'love-in' society from Surrey. Monday night they spoke to delegate Tim Funk from the Surrey Love-in Action Society about extending 'Our Place', the society's meeting location for young adults in Langley. Funk told them that the Surrey 'coffee house' handles about "eighty kids a day, mostly from broken homes," and that a' similar place is needed in Langley in order to lure the adolescents away from their customary hangouts. Councilors all lauded the program. "Highly commendable," said Aid. Patrick Boyle. "Most necessary," commented Aid. Muriel Amason. And Aid. Carol Gran said she personally would volunteer to become an auxiliary foster parent on "a short term basis." F\ink volunteered that "no drugs, alcohol, swearing and fighting is allowed" at the youth centre. Councilors referred the matter to their next meeting in committee. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Joint Morning Worship 11:15; Sunday School follows. SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH I 2013-248St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Off. 856-6113 Evangelical Free Church 26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 5744811 ' Aldergrove Full Gospel Church 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship 6:30 Evening Praise Wed. 7:00 adult bible study kids club Pastor John P. Wassell Church 8564848 Res. 856-5617 Christian Science Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME Bradner Presbyterian Church . 5275 Bradner Road Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 8664166 Res. 8524384 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School -11 a.m. On 271 St. just south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church Office: 5344514 ADERGRCM MPTISTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities available. 9:45 a.m. • Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 8:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. %jm FRASER VALLEY ygm COLLEGE JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE are available in Fraser Valley College's Job Entry Program in these areas: - Horticulture & Greenhousing - Insurance Clerk - Office-clerical - Automotive specialties Tuition will be paid and a training allowance will be provided by the Federal Government Job Entry program. Students will be placed with prospective employers for the duration of the program (approximately one year full-time). For information or applications, contact: Glenn Thibault, Project Manager Job Entry Project Abbotsford Campus 33844 King Road Abbotsford; V2S4N2 Phone: 853-7441 (local 312) 48-06-2102-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 1986 COMMUNITY GRANTS The Municipality awards grants annually to non-profit groups and organizations serving the Township of Langley and its residents. Community grant information and application forms may be obtained in person or by mail from the office of the Director of Finance, The Corporation of the Township of Langley, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. Completed applications must be received prior to January 31, 1986 in order to be considered for the 1986 grant awards. Director of Finance The Corporation of the Township of Langley 48-20397-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO ALL MUNICIPAL WATER CUSTOMERS IN FORT LANGLEY, WALNUT GROVE & NORTH WEST LANGLEY As part of our Maintenance Program, the Municipal Water Department will be flushing watermains in your area on the dates shown below. As a result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discoloration or sediment in the water. However, this is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, check the water before doing laundry and you may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking. For further information please contact Mr. Vic Nikkei, Superintendent of Utilities at 534-3211. 1985 Schedules Fort Langley November 25 to December 6/85 Walnut Grove December 2 to December 20/85 North West Langley December 9 to December 20/85 W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director of Engineering. 46-20451-5 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CALL FOR DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS FOR ANCILLARY FACILITIES ADJACENT TO THE LANGLEY RECREATION CENTRE DEADLINE: 12:00 NOON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1985 Information available: Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Dept. 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 534-3211 Local 247. 48-7116-1 CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY REQUEST FOR TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, December 3,1985 for Contract Package No. 4: Roofing and Sheet Metal Flashing required in the construction of the Langley Recreation Centra, Langley, B.C. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Documents Available: Mollenhauer Limited Construction Site Office 222 St. & Fraser Highway Langley, B.C. 534-4149 47-7116-2 mmmmmm ^^ffWBff^WB*ljl^^l-*MIPS35Sgi!l*ff^^ *. ..i* -**» ■ -i ■■-H*!ri^*n»--^.v'-UVIW*m»flWffl'*iJttel .^^,^i.:r,l;:j!n,.*,j,iiiij_iijiiiijgi|M^II 32/\ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 LAME SELECTION OF SLEEPER SOFAS i<.»#H.TACHlAlUM»VJDI° HATIMS- • Electro* tuner with SO pra-set ctomeh • 107 channel coMt converter • 4 program/14 doyi • Progrommoblt instant recording tinw • 10 tunc* lion remote uwliw * Video enhancer • Automatic rewind • Rewind with MtoMilK power off. kW WARRANTY) RECLINERS WE PERFECT FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFTI WE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! tfHittMtfllrfalitillfJHttl.* t^SSw^iWiKaV^i% if i usur BEDDING BUY! MAnRESS ONLY TWIN SIZE From to {00 150 up fabrics outside... quality ResfonfcT construction inside RADIOS & CASSETTE PLAYERS MINI PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO CASS PLAYER CLOCK •wo .^ »»_»__.. RADIO raiwtte operation _______________________________________________K_» B*B"B B* «-^ . Fast in word 2 PCE. CHESTERFIELD SUITES SUPER BUY SALE AM/FM RADIO/CASSETTE PLAYER • Mk-ta YOUR CHOICE Rod or Black.. too ^HITACHI TAPE RECORDER •AC battery • Tape counter • Review/Cue SUPER BUY Prices start as low as mw NoW! Admiral WASHER & DRYER WITH THE FEATURES YOU WANT MOST ffiHBTACHI SCIENCE FORTHE SENSES AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • 2-way 4-speaker system • Mechanical pause, auto stop, soft eject nl 00 • Tone control NOW ONLY YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE RESULTS HEAVY DUTY (Almond Only) 948 EUREKA [JMlliWDQliW VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka Upright Model 1425 * Exclusive 4-position Dlal-A-Nap* rug height adjustment • Power-driven beater- bar brush roll loosens embedded dirt and grit, while brushes sweep it up • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough inch along baseboards. 195 WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, YISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS cm ro mi ACT/ON 88 OKZft Mnnfi-nca Ava ,„„» _,■ a.:.-L _''_■'■_.*__•>. ,__ - •* *"' "—numml 2556 MOIltrOSe Ave 100°. locally Owned and Operated uijMim ■■ i——mwmmm—mmBwmmmmmmmtBmwenmm———mmmm u *.\ I i I 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 WITH A DIFFERENCE! A Christmas tree adventure By FIONA BRETT The Christmas tree has long been recognized as the most joyous expression of the Christmas spirit. Decorating the tree is usually shared by all members of the family, and children, especially, derive great pleasure in creating a beautifully decorated tree. Children also like to go along to select their special tree, and Ed and Dorothy Hunter's Tree Farm, have become very accustomed to children around the holiday season. Ed Hunter's Tree Farm has been in operation since 1965 and offers a Christmas tree experience the whole family can enjoy. There are many unique and fun things for the kids to export including scenic wooded trails that surround a very special little house with a very special resident. The farm is situated on twenty acres, near the high north end of Bradner Road on Marsh McCormick. Sitting high on top of the hill the property offers visitors a splendid view of the Fort Langley - Mission area and on a really clear day Port Mann bridge and Vancouver can be seen in the distance. After selecting your tree you are invited to warm up in the cabin, by the open fire. Ed and Dorothy share a love of antiques coupled with Ed's woodworking talents, has helped create an old world atmosphere in the cabin offering the visitor a chance to step back in time and experience the feeling a woodcutter may have had after Cabbage Patch Doll Clothes QUALITY HOMEMADE! Examples: DRESSES from $750 ROMPERSETS $800&up and many more! Also great selections in used children's clothing, sizes 1 month to 16 years. Floppy Sox 5568 - 204 St., Langley SANDY ROZENEK 530-2123 Young Jason shows Ed and Dorothy the tree he would like chopping his trees in the crisp winter air. If you wish to go down to the farm and select your tree before you actually want to collect it, all you have to do is point it out to Ed, pay for it and it will be tagged and kept for you until a suitable pick up date is arranged. Ed Hunter's Tree Farm supplies the huge tree in Stanley Park's Lost Lagoon every year, and this year they are also supplying a 17-foot at Christmas. Douglas fir to Vancouver city hall. Ed and Dorothy's knowledge of the trees and how to maintain them is excellent and you will leave there with a wealth of information as well as happy kids who won't be able to wait until next year when you can all visit again. Ed Hunter's will be open eveiy day from 9 a.m. till dusk throughout December until Christmas eve. They are located at 28875 Marsh McCormick Road (80th Ave.). Ed Hunter's TREE FARM Quality Douglas Firs All sizes to 25 feet. Individually priced .$900 . $C00 , . at L to O per foot Something for everyone! Grab your boots, camera and hot drink - Call your friends. There's more to Hunter's than Quality Trees! Open 9 a.m. to dusk every day till Christmas Eve. 2887 Marsh-McCormick Road (Just off Bradner Rd., north of Fraser Highway) We Sell Accessories For Santa Suits We Sell Custom Santa Suits Made to Order ORDER EARLY We Rent Complete Santa Suits, BmMMUnSE THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,198S 3B This Christmas the body clinging pantsult is the big number. This Karl Lagerfeld from Chanel outfit Is accessorized with lots cf chunky jewellery. December Holiday tips • Guests departing your home late at night will appreciate your thoughtfiilness when you serve diem a cup of Upton's new decaffeinated tea for the road. The warm, rich tea blend will wake them up for the drive home, but die absence of caffeine will allow them to sleep once they arrive home. . • Add a gourmet touch to holiday snacks. Offer fresh raw vegetables in a basket or clean clay flowerpot lined with the outer leaves of fresh cabbage or lettuce. Serve dips in a hollowed out cabbage head or large bell pepper. • Nutty Squash is the perfect complement to holiday meals. In a large skillet melt 3 tablespoons margarine. Saute 450 g sliced zucchini with W cup chopped onion, xh teaspoon Lawry's Sea- Salt, tt teaspoon Lawry's Garlic Powder and a pinch of Lawry's Seasoned Pepper until just tender. Stir in % cup Spanish peanuts. Makes 4 to 6 servings. • Try this quick 'n easy, beautifully seasoned stuffing for a 4 to 5 kg turkey. Combine Vi cup butter, melted, with 1 envelope Lipton Onion-Mushroom Recipe & Soup Mix plus 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning; toss with 8 cups bread cubes and Vi cup chopped celery. • Herbed spreads add a festive touch to bread and cooked vegetables. Enjoy the flavor and richness of such spreads without adding unnecessary calories to your diet, by using new Country Crock margarine which matches butter's flavor and texture but has only half the calories.For starters try !4 cup grated Parmesan cheese blended with lA cup Country Crock. Or blend Country Crock with tt teaspoon garlic powder or thyme. • Candles add a special touch and really lend a festive mood. Store yours in the freezer — cold, cold candles last longer and drip less. JL -Christ runs o JEWELLERY i^/\m_j12j UK! . mi. «.". 7T A REASONABLE DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST Aii„ A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 10 & 14 KARAT GOLD EARRINGS PENDANTS BRACELETS Stt with • variety of gwiulM •tones (diamond*, tmtraMa, ruble*, opals, pearls, blue sapphires, cameos or jade). Top quality merchandise at genuine savings. Special Occasions Begin at W Bartsch Jewellers LTD. WEST OAKS MALL South Ttaaat W»» A QtocWn Rd., CLEARBROOK. B.C. IM4U5 LANQLEY MALL 204th Stmat A Doufllu Cna., UNOLEV.B.C. 8S4-1M1 LAYAWAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE w Enlarge Your Favorite Photo In lust One Hour. 5X/Or OXlO enlargements from 126 & 35 mm negatives. Perfect for Christmas giftgiving. (Processing time may vary with workload) HART'S CAMERAS No. 6-20555 56th Ave., Langley 534-1919 See the latest in fashion just in from Montreal at our Fashion Show Tuesday, Dec. 3 atNewland'sGolf & Country Club Call 533-3288 for reservations Now two locations to serve you: 20477 Fraser Hwy. (Next to Hobby Hut) 102 -19640 - 64 Ave. Langley 534-1719 »TAXI»TAXI»TAXI«TAXI-TAXI«TAXI-TAXI-TAXI-TAXI»TAXI- &ea$ong Greetings; fom ABBOTSFORD TAXI LTD. 859-5251 serving ALDERGROVE AREA, WASHINGTON STATE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK RESIDENT DRIVER/OWNER: BILL H0WEY IXVl*»IXVl»IXVl*»IXVl»IXVl*»IXVl*»IXVl»IXVl«IXVl*»IXVl«IXVi :'.. m R l i 111 II 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Give of yourself to others: Message at heart of season , y wi'tyy't'^-K..'■>"$>■£''■;■■ At the very heart of the Christmas season is the spirit of giving. It is a spirit embodied by Jesus Christ, one which reasserts itself in many customs, traditions and stories associated with the holiday which celebrates the Nativity of He who gave His very life for all mankind. In some small way, by giving meaningful gifts to those we love—and by making donations to those we do not even know ... the poor, the hungry and the lonely— we echo faintly His great gift. We echo also the Three Magi, who traveled countless miles to bestow upon Him tokens of their wonder and their love: gold, frankincense and myrrh. The great emotion stirred in them as, having presented their offerings, they gazed upon the infant Savior, is recreated every Christmas in a myriad of ways—and is felt as freshly and as strongly in 1983, as it was in the year of Christ's birth, as strongly in the heartland of America as it was in the manger in Bethlehem, lit by the radiance of the Magi's guiding star. The tradition of giving to others has continued through the ages to be associated with Christmas and, increasingly in modern times, with the figure of St. Nicholas. A fourth century bishop born in Lycia in Asia Minor, St. Nicholas is credited with many acts of selfless generosity and good will, both of which are at the heart of the Christian religion. On one occasion, Nicholas brought back to life three small boys killed seven years before by a cruel butcher. On another, he calmed a raging sea during a storm which tossed a sailor overboard from the ship on which he was a passenger ... and miraculously gave breath back to the drowned man. Always alert for the suffering of others, he saved from famine a town in Asia Minor, by diverting a shipment of grain to them, which then miraculously reproduced itself, so that the merchant to whom it belonged lost nothing. In another legend, he is credited with having rescued from slavery three penniless maidens by anonymously donating to each of them a bag of gold, the equivalent of a dowry. , In commemoration of this last deed, in the Netherlands (and in the Dutch colony known as New Netherlands—today, New York), three oranges were traditionally left out in a dish on St. Nicholas Day, December sixth, to symbolize Nicholas's golden gifts. As early as the 14th century, St Nicholas' feast day was reason enough for giving presents. At that time, groups of choir boys from churches whose patron was St. Nicholas would be given a gift of money and a holiday. Traditionally, they would choose one of their number to be a "bishop" and, properly attired, lead them through the streets as they called their requests for "bishop money," which would be given them by Of the money they amassed, half would buy candy, the other half candles for use in the church. St. Nicholas Day was also the occasion when well-behaved children attending convent schools would be rewarded with little gifts. The mischievous ones, on the other hand, would come in for well-deserved punishment, namely some strokes with the birch rod. Even then, St. Nick was careful to find out which children were "naughty or nice," and rewarded them appropriately. Eventually, of course, St. Nicholas became transformed into Santa Claus—a gift giver whose serious message of generosity to all is sometimes masked by the fact that, as perceived in the contemporary world, he is primarily a figure of jollity, with a sleigh full of presents, a booming laugh and a rotund belly which shakes "like a bowlful of jelly." But, despite the fact that, at Yuletide, a Santa Claus can be found at virtually every street corner and in every department store, the meaning of the season still rings out loud and clear, strong enough to echo behind every "Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good night," a far more essential phrase: "Peace on earth, good will to men." For, that is what the Christmas spirit of giving is all about. Dungeons & Dragons and most other role playing games. War Games. Wide selection of metal figurines - Brushes & Paint FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GAME SHOPPING SEE US: GAMEMASTER'S 533-3900 Christmas Gifts Galore . at your neighborhood store. •BRASS •SCULPTURES -OAK FURNITURE •UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE •TEDDY BEARS 'TOYS & DOLLS •& MUCH MORE? • 1000'S OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • OCCASIONAL TABLES The tables illustrated here are solid oak with bevelled smoked glass tops. Also available with solid wood tops and /or shelves of wood or cane. ir >M-MK»V. ape *<^ Open Monday to Saturday 10 am-5:30 pm "The Gamer's Game Store" 101-20290 Industrial Ave., Langley. Priced for any budget starting *12950 from Come in early for best selection before Christmas REGULAR HOURS Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyday except Wednesday Open 12 to 4 p.m. Sundays CHRISTMAS HOURS Open every day from Dec. 12 to Dec. 24 Open Fri. night till 9 p.m., Dec. 20 Open Sundays 12' till 4 p.m. Closed for our holidays from Dec. 25 to Jan. 10. We *& re-open Jan. 11,1986. *■* ^% tt 270th & Fraser Hwy., West Aldergrove [Across from Smitty's • Look for neon "Wagon Wheel"]. ~ ^^ & REPRODUCTIONS LTD. S ft 856-7262 \gp> 2) ft tffitnr.!ttftriHrtHF&3r&:sri)3n?3r83rtt !;. - ■-^■-■■'■r'r .<:v™*-t***^^^ MMMM MRS Build a house for Christmas THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 5B Gingerbread houses are believed to have originated in Germany hundreds of years ago, inspired perhaps by the Hansel and Gretel fairy tale. There are no recipes of the period for how the dough was made and it seems likely that these houses were not made of gingerbread until the tradition came to this country. The Christmas houses that delighted generations of German children were fanciful creations requiring hours of skillful baking and decorating. Our contemporary version of the house bypasses gingerbread, substituting two -1-pound boxes of pound cake mix. The dough is easy to prepare and bakes into sturdy walls that are still good to eat. Follow the directions on the package. Spread the mixture very evenly over an 11" x 17" cookie pan. Bake according to directions. Allow to cool for 15 minutes. Cut off the outside edges— about '/. inch all around. Cut remaining cake into two lO'/i" x 8" pieces. Then cut one half into three 8" x 3-/2" strips for walls. Cut another 8" x 3-/2" strip from second half for fourth wall. Then cut a 6" square and make two triangles of it for the front and back eaves. Remaining pieces can be used for a chimney. Prepare an ornamental icing (1 pound confec- GIFTS FOR YOUR LIST! • Jewellery • Wood Lamps • Spoon Boards • • Wood Clocks • Clock Plates • •End or Centre Tables • Wooden Gifts for the Kitchen • • Child's Table & Chairs • - All Made In Aldergrove - VILLAGE CRAFTS 27080 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Next to bowling alley) QUICK, EASY-TO-MAKE and delicious-to-eat cranberry decorated Christmas House can be focal point for all your holiday celebrations. tioner sugar, 3 egg whites and Vi teaspoon cream of tartar). Now start raising your house. Stand one wall on a line of icing. Using a pastry bag with a medium tube, pipe a line of frosting along one edge; press a second wall into it (also on a line of frosting) and hold in place for several minutes until icing sets. Pipe a second line of frosting along inside seams, as well. Continue until the four walls are up. Let dry thoroughly, propping attached pieces with sturdy small objects. When dry, smooth seams with a damp cloth and fill in any spaces with more icing. When house is thoroughly set decorate with colored icing to look like the traditional gingerbread house with shutters and tiled roof. Make roof with a scored piece of cardboard covered with frosting for snow. Pipe on tiles in colored icing and decorate with cranberries. Add a chimney from leftover piece of cake and top house with the roof. Cover rest of ground with icing topped with shredded coconut and add a path of cranberries. Landscape with trees of ice cream cones covered with candied cranberries and shrubs of green chocolate candy kisses. Open 10 to 5 - Tues. to Sat For Christmas Giving * Fashion & Rhinestone Jewellery * Silk Scarves * Travel Accessories * Stratton Compacts BOUT1QU Ws Christmas wJ ^> SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 7th-14th ONLY! £f^ CASH& CARRY ONLY! Plug into real Value... Forftyour Special Handyman Home Hardware Pearce Hardware (1977) Ltd. 3147-272 St., Aldergrove 356-2411 Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Mon. to ThiirS. & Sat, 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.|*rFrWays ■ HHB 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 !! • ****» Chnsj___si\ i Trcas urcSctT 0 ¥ —hobby&craftsltd. • ART SUPPLIES • CAKE DECORATING • RADIO CONTROL CARS, BOATS & PLANES I • TRAIN SUPPLIES (Visit the H.O. Train Layout downstairs and join the club.) 2600CH>*RF*ARK,aEAR8ROOK,BC. V2T3S5 Phone 853-5341 ACROSS FROM RONALD ALLAN'S, NEXT TO CLEARBROOK SPORTS The glittering Christmas tree is b Of all Christmas customs, perhaps the most universally treasured is the Christmas tree. Brightly decorated with shimmering lights and glittering ornaments, the tree is as likely to reflect the traditions of each individual family, as it is those of the world at large. From the exciting moment when the tree is set up, usually some days in advance of Christmas Eve, it commands a position of central importance during, all holiday festivities. So much sc, that it is difficult to believe that, a scant 200 years ago, the custom of setting up and trimming a tree at Christmastide was not widely observed outside its native Germany. One legend credits Martin Luther, the 16th century theologian, with having set up the very first Christmas tree. According to this legend, Luther conceived of a tree alight with countless candles as a way ot representing to his children the glory ofthe starlit Heaven. However, historical sources indicate that the first Christmas tree can be traced to the early 17th century, when fir trees, decorated with colored paper, gold foil, apples, toys and candies, were reported in the German city ofStrasbuig. Though me Christmas tree was a relatively familiar sight in 18th century Germany, certain localities continued to favor the "Pyramid," a wooden structure adorned with colored paper and lights and (in Berlin) green twigs as well. Nineteenth century England knew the "Pyramid" as a decorative formation consisting of gilt evergreen, apples and nuts. The Christmas tree owes its popularity, in England, to Prince Albert, the consort of Queen Victoria, who imported the custom from his homeland, Germany. Perhaps the first Christmas trees in America were erected by Germans, the Hessian mercenary soldiers who fought on the British side during the Revolutionary war—not a terribly auspicious beginning for such i time-honored tradition. The first American president to set up a Christmas Tree in the White House was Franklin Pierce, whose administration spanned the years 1853 to 1857. However, it wasn't until the presidency of Calvin Coolidge that an official observance—the National Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony on the White House lawn—was established. What are the antique origins ofthe Christmas tree? In what ancient rituals, observances and beliefs is the favorite Christmas custom of trimming the tree in fact rooted? Historians point to a mul titude of sources, among them the Roman custom of decking residences with evergreens during the festival of the Kalends which occurred in the early part of January. Parallels between the Roman observation of Kalends and the festivities traditional at Christmas are many, and include those of decorating thv home with lights, extending lavish hospitality to friends and family, and extravagant gift-giving. A Druidic custom which historians cite is that of worshipping the spirit of vegetation by worshipping the sacred tree, and the spirit that resided within it. Generally, Druids would adorn oak fees with candles and golden apples, in conjunction with the Winter Solstice, as seasonal observances were of centra' importance to Druidic reli gion. Many early Christian beliefs stand behind the tradition of trimming a tree at **'?k^»&M TIJC pllNI miNT IIIC I III II I III II \i_ui iru i o\ jnurrc 20530 FRASER HWY.. LANGLEY • 533-2122 ANNIVERSARY SALE! Just in time for Christmas! IBM PC/XT COMPATIBLES From 1 pC.*!*) 256K, 1 Floppy Drive, 90 Day Warranty SAVE OVER MOO ON A COMPLETE MICRO SYSTEM Si,999 Including word processor, paper, printer and al cables, IBM PC/XT compatible. 256K 2 floppy drives, monitor, 8 ex* pension slots, 90 day warran ty* MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS APPLE lie Compatibles From $512 SUPER 00 PRICES On System Accessories 3 user micro's and 30 user mini systems also available, complete with software. Free Delivery PHONE ORDERS WELCOME • Diskettes • Storage Units • Colour Printers • Head Cleaning Kits • Hard Disk Drives Shop eariy for Christmas!!!! • Cables • Software for IBM & Apple • Floppy Disk Drives • Monitors •Paper • Printers •Surge Suppressors • Ribbons BRING IN THIS AD TO ENTER OUR FREE DRAWS Name Address FOR UP TO 8600 IN PRIZES Do you own a computer? If yes, what make? L— Ph. Prices In effect until Christmas 1985. 20530 FRASER HWY..'LANQLEY • 533-2122 J Photographers Will Appreciate Canon SURESH@fe ROKINA 35 mm UNIVERSAL FOCUS CAMERA The only camera in the world with a universal focus system. • Feature packed with auto focus, auto-exposure • auto film operation Reg. 119.95* Makes taking p"-***"»$Q||99 nothing but lun! 89' YOU CAN'T j JUY A CAMERA FOR LESS A great gift idea at a simply Amazing Price! THE FX-7 PACKAGE INCLUPES: 1 FX-7 body • * 42-75 mm zoom lens " Sunpak auto (lash Stltz collapsible mln. telescopic trlpld . "The World's No. 1 Auto Focus Camera Sharp, bright, sophisticated, the • Suroshol combines high technology with ease of operation. All the automatic features needed to take beautiful pictures - auto focus, auto exposure, auto load, auto wind, auto rewind Reg. *199 s16888 Sale ends Dec. 10, 1985 or while quantities last. Reg. M9985 $29^95 'il ■ ;- - -v.J Everything's photographer needs at one low price! SNAPS H PHOTO VALLEY CENTRE 201 SI Fraier Hwy., langl*r Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 534-6266 (Next To Save-On Foods) m#mi*tm#am*mmm» ""WS THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 7B edecked with customs and history Christinas. For instance, it was customary for people to bring indoors during the autumn, such flowering trees as hawthorn or cherry, that they might bloom and bring forth fruit on Christmas Eve. This tradition may derive from the belief that St. Joseph of Arimathea, settling at Glastonbury in western England, planted his staffin the earth, whereupon it became a thorn tree and sprouted leaves. Furthermore, every' Christmas eve, it miraculously blossomed. Another legend relates the Tree of Knowledge which grew in the Garden of Eden with the Holy Cross. Accoid- ing to this legend, when Adam was expelled from Eden, he carried away with him a piece of the Tree of j Knowledge. From this grew [ the.f_reem.m which the Cross 'was made. December 24th, according to the old Church calendar, was the Feast of Adam and Eve, on which day it was i traditional to hang a fir tree with red apples. This Paradise Tree, as it was called, is certainly a forerunner ofthe Christmas tree as we know it. There are some very pretty stories associated with both pine and fir trees, among the most popular choices for Christmas trees. According to CHRISTMAS, 1878, is recreated each year al the Builcr- MeCook Homestead, in Hartford, Connecticut. This Christmas tree, which stands in the Homestead's North Parlor, is surrounded by period toys. Festooned with garlands of popcorn and cranberries, hung with cookies, and lit by tiny candles, it is trimmed in the fashion of late 19th century America. The cluster of American flags, on top, was not uncommon as a tree decoration. When the tree was dismantled, after Epiphany, the children of the house would be able to assuage their disappointment by gobbling up the edible ornaments. one legend, the pine tree provided a hiding place for the Holy Family when they were fleeing from the soldiers of Herod.. For this, Christ blessed the pine, whose cones, when split lengthwise, reveal the handprint ofthe baby Jesus. The fir tree, according to another legend, boasted both flowers and fruits till Eve discovered the tree and plucked its treasures. From that time on, the legend continues, only needles grew on the fir tree until, on the evening ofthe Nativity, it suddenly blossomed once again. A Scandinavian tale relates that, at the time the Christian faith was taking hold in Northern Europe, Faith, Hope and Charity descended from Heaven to discover a tree that fulfilled the following requirements. It was to be "as high as Hope, as great as Love and as sweet as Charity," and it was required to display the sign of the Cross on each branch. The tree which fit the description was the fir, which they lighted with the radiance ofthe stars, a radiance which continues, centuries later, to shine on such timeless manifestations ofthe Christmas spirit as the ever-beautiful, ever-enchanting Christmas tree. QIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED FREE. "GRANDPA PLAYS SANTA" The Norman Rockwell 1985 Christmas Plate. $39.00. "AWAKENING" by John McClelland First in the series, "Becky's Day" Reg. $34.50. Special $31.95. "OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING" First in a series celebrating the 1955 musical hit, "Oklahoma." Reg. $31.50. Special $27.95. "A YOUNG GIRL'S DREAM" First plate in the Rockwell's "America Dream" series. 14K gold rim. $29.90. (LEE'S JADE AND OPALS) V. THE UNUSUAL lEWELLEHV STOKE UN THE COUNTRY 534-2736 3563-232nd Street, Langley miaw&mmimm&mw*: Valley Garden Centre We carry the largest selection of living Christmas trees in the Valley—9 varieties: □Colorado Blue Spruce Colorado green spruce Norway spruce Colorado Blue Spruce starting at jOrmorikh spruce Alberta spruce Austrian pine Scotch pine □Douglas fir □Balsam fir STARTING DEC. 6th WE WILL BE OPEN 9 to 9,7 DAYS A WEEK. ••»§•••*•«•• i »••«••••••• WE DO CUSTOM FLOCKING Try something different this year and have the prettiest tree on the block! We also have a large selection of Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Mum Azaleas & Cut Flowers. •Wicker •Ceramics #Rattan »Pots #Books and •Gift Certificates available just in time for Christmas. COLORING CONTEST FOR CHILDREN 12 & UNDER 1st Prize: B&W TV Set 2nd Prize: Cabbage Patch Doll Get more details and entry forms at Valley Garden Centre. ....... ^ ^ ii-ffuttiMiin •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .~aWtB^^_ j^^^M-^**. •••••••«••••«••»•» 20811 FRASER HIGHWAY, DOWNTOWN LANGLEY Tel.: 534-3813 i.J^l\*-*S58-$5Pli*S^*^ -^afSffLjfiS^mii^r^ ■■^■pysj-KJFS, ^JI%2Ssjj?~K ^SmnSmjS^s ■■ Is*'." **" ":-*«" ' ■■ --■• ■ '"'* ■ ■•■■•■'• mbs «*«>*«.m»^t!*»»w«'»'-*-- .*. -*Tmiwrfflrir.Vi«^ ■-.■■' -Y> 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Traditions blend religious observance with joyful revelry One of the most moving episodes of the Christmas story is that ofthe Three Wise Mer. the Magi. Wearily traversing long, desolate miles, they were sustained by their faith and guided by the light of a single star, on their journey to Bethlehem, to adore the infant Christ. Their arrival is traditionally celebrated on January sixth, a holiday variously known as the Epiphany, Three Kings' Day and Twelfth Night. For worshippers in the Russian and Greek Orthodox Churches, January sixth is the heart ofthe Christmas holiday, and is observed with great solemnity. Time for gift-giving In both Italy and Spain, the Epiphany—rather than Christmas Day, itself—is the day on which presents are exchanged, in commemoration of the gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh which were brought by the Magi to the Christ child. In Italy at Epiphany, in expectation of a visit from the Be/ana, a mysterious old woman who is the Italian version of Santa Claus, children hang out their stockings. If they have been good, the Befana will leave them toys and candy; if they have misbehaved, however, she is certain to know, and to reward . them appropriately with a stocking full of coal. In Spain, children leave out their shoes to be filled with gifts by the Three Kings, who pay a visit to good children on their way to Bethlehem. Mysterious woman In Carinthia, in Austria, however, the tradition is reversed. There, the Berchtel, a mysterious woman whose features are hidden behind a grotesque wooden mask, ac- TWELFTH NIGHT REVELS frequently included impromptu masques, performances which were enjoyed by players and audience alike. Illustration courtesy: The New York Public Library Picture Collection. costs people on Epiphany Eve, demanding presents. A thoroughly frightening manifestation, she is variously considered to be a descendant of the Norse goddess Frigg, after whom Friday gets its name, or the wife of Pontius Pilate, one Procula. Common to the celebration of Twelfth Night in many countries — among them, England, France, Holland, Germany, Denmark and Portugal — is the Three Kings Cake, a sweet yeast cake in which has been buried a single token, usually a bean, but sometimes an almond or a tiny china doll. King for a day The person whose portion of cake contains this token is named king ofthe festivities, and presides over revelry which includes such entertainment as play-acting and charades. This honor may derive from the custom, practiced at Continued page 9... Christmas Gift Ideas Galore £imiteb tbition <piatc«. frames Sfockiuell JfigurineS, SboobfanberS, ^reciouS-SWomentg. £imoge, Steins, 2)ofI«, 6rp«ta((Sfa$«, onb mucf) more. etein 93ro$. ©ollectibleS 20472 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley 534-4414' Aj Whirlpool Home A Appliances SPECIAL PURCHASE'. BUILT-IN MODEL DISHWASHERS - 4 cycle: Normal Wash, Econowash, Rinse & Hold, Plate Warmer - Optional Dry - 4 Color Panel Pack - Limited Quantities / 00 OTTER CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE 3600 248 ST., ALDERGROVE PHONE: 856-2517 *zM l$R**Jfc*fr**i**-%$****fc-^^ ^For unique Christmas Gift Giving... * GIFT CERTIFICATES « FROM SOOTER STUDIOS $1095 INCLUDES: | J PLUS TAX H Sitting, 6-10 poses, 1 - 8x10 colour portrait. | OFFER GOOD TILL DECEMBER 24,1985 | GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD TILL MARCH 31; 1986 year give a gift of lasting memories t ;r ;r i CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS •Chequebook Calculators • Portfolios with Calculators • Art Supplies • Cross Pens • Office Stationery 4" Expanding Briefcase '54.95 4" Briefcase/Black Trim $63.95 Ladies Briefcase M6.95 j: j: j: I TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY FILM TO YOUR FAVORITE SOOTER LOCATION Sooter Studios Westoaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 TOGETHER WE MAKE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES ^Mf**^****^^-*^ \l4^-*ll^4^^***%!^*4^ Tfctf There's someone on your list who would love a gift from TOWNLINE OFFICE SYSTEMS 20611 Fraser Hwy., in St. Andrews Plaza 530-8020 Twelfth Night ...from page 8 the Roman festival of Saturnalia (which occurred in January), whereby an individual, generally a slave, would be elevated to the position of "king" for the duration ofthe festivities. Generally, in Ranee, when the Gateau des Rois (Kings Cake) was divided, the number of portions would exceed the number of people present by one or two. The additional slices, always the first to be cut, would be set aside for le bon Dim (the good God) and the Blessed Virgin. In some parts of France, if a woman were the lucky individual whose portion of cake contained the bean, she would not be allowed to reign over the festivities but would be required to select a king from those men who were present. Special custom Even the monks at Mont Saint Michel, a monastery on the French coast, celebrated the Epiphany with Gateaux desRois. There, as early as the 13th century, individual cakes, one of which contained a bean, would be distributed. The monk who received the lucky cake would become the Epiphany king, and would be honored at Matins, High Mass and Vespers by being allowed the privilege of occupying a special throne during the services. Below is a recipe for the traditional King's Cake, which is reproduced from John Clancy's delightful volume of holiday recipes, John Clancy's Christmas Cook-, book (Hearst Books); KING'S CAKE YIELD: 6 to 8 SERVINGS Cake 1 package active dry yeast Vt cup granulated sugar V* cup lukewarm water (110° to 115*) 4 to4V4cups all-purpose floor 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon peel % cup milk 5 lane egg yolks 8 tablespoons unsahed butter (1 stick), Vi cup finely chopped citron 1 pecan half 1 egg yolk, beaten 1. Stir the yeast and Vi teaspoon ofthe sugar into the lukewarm water. Let the mixture stand until it foams, about 4 to 6 minutes. 2. In a large bowl, combine the remaining sugar, 4 cups of the flour, the salt, nutmeg, lemon peel, milk, egg yolks, butter, and the yeast mixture. Stir all the ingredients together until the liquid is absorbed by the flour. Remove the dough from the bowl and place it on a lightly floured work surface. 3. Knead the dough by pushing it forward and folding it back in halfon top ofit- self. Continue to knead the dough for 15to 20 minutes, or until it is smooth and elastic. When necessary, sprinkle the dough with enough flour to keep from sticking to your hands or the work surface. 4. Place the dough in a laige buttered bowl and turn itto coast it with butter. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap or a towel, and let the dough rise for about 1 hour, or until it doubles in size. 5. Transfer the dough from the bowl to the work THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 9B the citron into it, just until the citron is well incorporated. 6. Return the dough to a dean, well-buttered bowl and coat it with butter as before. Cover the bowl and let the dough rise for 43 minutes to 1 hour, or until it doubles in size. 7. Punch the dough down in the bowl, then transfer it to the work surface, and shape it intoa 14-to 16-inch-long cylinder. Press the pecan .half into the dough so it is completely encased. Place the Continued page 10... Vedder River Rods KUNNAN8ft. Reg. $99.99 SCQ99 SALE Dy 20% off all SKATES Happy Holidays! Flowers Say If Best!® . Christmas and Silk Arrangements specially priced for Gift Giving! Don't forget to send your wire orders early. 1/2 PRICE SALE on formal and wedding gowns. Wedding Belles No. 11 -20555-56 Ave., Langley 534-2223 HOCKEY STICKS Buy 1, get 2nd at HALF PRICE! 4-6 ft. toboggans in stock now. Plus hundreds of stocking stuffers for the sports minded! Aldergrove Sports Centre (1978ltd.) 27130 Fraser Highway 856-6516 Santa Claus is coming to town! See Santa's Parade Saturday, Dec. 7th 11:00 a.m. \ (You are welcome to join the parade / —please call 856-3375.) BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Dec. 14 at 9:00 a.m. Dec. 21 at 9:00 a.m. PHOTOS WITH SANTA only $300 M^Craft Fair continues Nov. 25 to 30. y This Christmas make someone's dream come true with a gift certificate from - SERVICE LTD. Jan. 4-Feb. 7 Destination: HAWAII Direct flight to from$479°° MAUI RETURN HONOLULU from $349 00 RETURN 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 \ OB THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 Tu/olff fl 1. Divide the granulated ■ w*"1" sugar into three Vi-cup Afd_nf*t batchesandputeachiname- Fiiynt, dium-sized bowl. Using a ,„_„„o toothpick, place a tiny dot of ...from page 9 greencolorpasteonthepalm cylinder on a buttered and of your hand. Sprinkle about floured cookie sheet and 1 tablespoon of sugar from shape it into a ring by twist- one batch over the paste; rub ing and then overlapping the your paljns together until the ends securely. Brush the en- sugar turns evenly green, and tire surface of the cake with return the sugar to the bowl the beaten egg yolk and let the from which tt came. Now, cake rise again for about 1 blend the sugartogether until hour, or until it doubles in you create an even shade of size. green without dark or light 8. Preheat the oven to spots. Wash your hands and 375°. repeat this process to make 9. Bake the cake on a rack the purple and yellow sugar, in the middle of the oven for 2. Combine the confec- 35 to 45 minutes, or until it is turners' sugar, lemon juice, golden brown. Transfer the and 2 tablespoons of the "And to all a good night" cake to a wire rack to cool. Decoration % cup granulated sugar Green, purple, and yellow food coloring pastes (available in speciality food shops) 2 caps confectioners' sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Joke 2 to 4 tablespoons water Va cup candied cherries water in a large bowl and beat with a wire whisk until the icing is smooth. If the icing is too stiff to spread whhametal spatula, beat in additional water. Spread the icing over the cake, letting any excess run down the sides. While the icing is still wet, sprinkle the colored sugar over the cake without overlapping the colors, creating three large spots of color. Decorate with the candied cherries. THE IMAGE OF SANTA CLAUS AS A JOLLY, FUN-LOVING figure with more than a spark of mischief in his personality is by and large a product of the 19th century. And, one of the people most instrumental in this conception was Thomas Nasi, whose whimsical, sometimes sentimental, sometimes humorous drawings, such as reproduced above, captivated readers in the periodical entitled Harper's Weekly. Twentieth century readers can enjoy an extensive collection of Nast's Christmas artistry in a volume entitled Thomas Nast's Christmas Drawings, which is printed by Dover Publications. Christmas Gifting 3 ,from Wem Sim (biUe#fw4beb g NEW & USED VACUUMS ft specially priced for Christmas • We carry accessories. For last-minute shoppers we have READY-MADE DRAPERIES or IN-STOCK FABRICS drastically reduced for clearance. 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 27120 Fraser Hwy. "Budget Fashions" Rock T-Shirts $2" - $4" Wool Sweaters $12""$17" ONE OF A KIND Hand-carved opal cameo pendant. Hand-made 10K mount. $395.00 (less chain) 50th Anniversary The love lives on. 10K Opal Ring With solid, colorful opal. Special $69.95 COLLECTIBLES "DANDY" $39.95 GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED FREE. LEES JADE AND OPALS) ^ "1 TUE ______l*ll__l ICUILI IECV CTnBI; imm0m~^m^ 3563-232nd Street, Langlay S34-»36 pW *9m$p q|^^|^^J^^^g^J^g^|. Save-More Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. Noon - 9 p.m. Sun. 2 - 20555 - 56 Awe., Highland Village r—i:l^- V Shopping Centra *.=• -rffti?. Saw-More I'^l^i^^l^^^^^^^l^1^' Prescriptions 533-1661 Bnuisift Farad's feature solely B.C. products ♦ ,* i '.. t i • * i.j it!'. :.: '. i ! .' . ; i ■ *. I- i J (' ,-.! t. i tl® i i __ • -t' -.1 i-i.iu,: \ i . THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 By FIONA BRETT. Any of you who have visited local arts and crafts fairs will be well aware of the amount of talent we have. Paul Earaci, owner of Farad's Gifts felt that there was a need to promote B.C. works and open a store where such works could be displayed and sold all year round. When Farad's opened • in March of this year, Paul had divided the 2,400 square feet into ten separate rooms. Today there are twelve rooms all of which display beautiful handcrafted arts and crafts made in B.C. Approximately eighty artists and craftspeople have consigned their works to Farad's and each room displays them to their fullest. With so many different items within the store one would expect to find it too crowded and overwhelming but the division of the rooms gives one the feeling that you are in 12 small stores all of which feature a theme, such as the pottery room, the childrens' room, the wood room, and so on ..., making viewing of the merchandise much easiesr. Although all the rooms have great features my favorite is the toy room, with all the handmade soft toys and handcrafted wooden toys beautifully The toy room - beautiful toys heart, for the young and the young at displayed. It is most appealing to the eye, and I might mention, to the pocket book, as all the merchandise is very well priced considering the quality of the workmanship. Paul Farad is the ambassador of "Boost B.C.," an organization which has developed on the theory of businesses handling only B.C. made merchandise and encouraging consumers to buy B.C. and help boost the provindal economy. Vancouver mayor Mike Harcourt recently proclaimed Nov. 18 - December 18 as Boost B.C. month. If you have a group of four or more people who would be interested in an after hours shopping excursion, Farad's will make arrangements for a private showing. You can phone them at 533-5170 for reservations. A host or hostess for such a group Farad's will present you with a quality, gift. Ninety Percent of the works in the store are made in the immediate area, and the remaining 10 percent from other areas of B.C. Visit Farad's soon for Christmas gift ideas. There's something for everyone on your list. They are located at 22424 FYaser Highway. You'll love what you find there. • ^*MX Practical Christmas mmtau UHHm Enjoy the warmth and mesmerizing effect of the flames from an Orley Wood Stove this Christmas. And while you're relaxing there in front of your Orley's, think of all the money you'll be saving on next month's heating bill. Freestanding and mobile home models also available. Free delivery and installation locally ol all fireplace models in approved fireplaces. 10% FINANCING AVAILABLE ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES LTD. 6011 - 196A Street. Lsngley ■ *. 534-3329 534-3319 Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily (Closed Wednesday and Sunday) 'Open till 8p.m.on Fridays. LOCATED BEHIND WENDY'S Hi LANGLEY CITY. H Sm Ul _______ CrrtHbrmtomiiliyouinttdt. _-hAS* HOBBY BREWS 19563 Fraser Hwy __ ___ _-»-»—, (Next to London Drugs) Ph . 533-5222! Make your own liqueurs for gift giving or your own enjoyment 42 extracts to choose from at $2" each Complete wine and beer supplies and equipment. SEVENOAKS MALL CLEARBROOK 853-6816 Rafters foryowtt LEON™ rcasutes aT\ SEASONS •ART SUPPLIES • CAKE DECORATING __ • RADIO CONTROL CARS. BOATS & PLANES •TRAIN SUPPLIES (Villi the H.O. Train Layout downstairs and Join tha club.) -hobby&craftsltd.. 2600CEWRFBRK,CLEARBflOCK.BC V2T3S5 Phone853-5341 ACROSS FROM RONALD ALLAN'S, NEXT TO CLEARBROOK SPORTS '"-■—■ - ■ ■** *-■■-■ * — "Ml mmm mmm 1 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 fjm M y \ Give them a special gift from Santa's sack We now offer Christmas Gift Certificates for: •SuntanningBeds •Body Building •Weight Training Aden Sun Fitness Ltd. Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in Landmark Centre • 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-9013 "Sunrise at Mid night" lips kSfi •New '86 stock of Norco •KUWAHARA10 speed racers & 18 speed Mountain Bikes •Outstanding values from $100-$600. •Great stocking staffer gifts. $20 gift certificates available, g^ OPEN MON. TO SAT. - FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. f**____ VISA m LIFE CYCLES "... for the ride of your life." 27257 Fraser Hwy., Aldeigrove Ph.: 856-3171 Family holidays have a way of building the most wonderful memories that become all the more treasured as the years go by. Old-fashioned Christmases are a good case in point. Take, for example, yesteryear's traditional decorating ofthe tree. Garlands of popcorn festooned the branches and saucy gingerbread men and women peeked out from the greenery. Many ofthe ornaments on the tree were lovingly made by the youngest family members who fashioned brightly colored paper chains with paste and scissors. Little yarn dolls in green and red were favorites, and those works of youthful art were kept as tree decorations for each succeeding year until they literally fell apart. The smell of baking gingerbread, freshly popped corn, bayberry candles burning, atid the pungent fragrance of the tree itself may live only in memory today as trees and ornaments alike appear in plastic. Thankfully, many traditions still remain however, reports the Jewelry Industry Council. For one thing, the holiday season continues as the most popular time of year for young men to give their sweethearts that most thrilling of all gifts—a diamond engagement ring. A fine wnstwatchremainsone ofthe most prized gifts to receive on Christmas morning. There is a reason for these particular gifts remaining favorites. What better time for a young couple to declare their intentions than when loved ones are all at home during one ofthe most happy times ofthe year? And as for the wristwatch, long a status symbol of achievement, it's the most coveted gift of all on Christmas morning by young and old alike, for it is fashionable, modem and utilitarian. Of course, for the very young, there's always that first silver starter set, and tiny Shirley Temples will treasure their first real piece of jewelry—an add-a-pearl- necklace! tradition Jewelry is a most apt gift for Christmas, the Council points out It is sentimental, is lasting, and is one of the best ways to say "I love you" during this happy season. DECORATING THE TREE was a family project in the good old days, when popcorn and cranberries were strung together for bright garlands, and yarn dolls, gingerbread men and colorful paper chains adorned the Christmas tree in preparation for wondrous Christmas morning gifts. Time was and still is a favorite Yuletide gift—the gift of a watch—reveals the Jewelry Industry Council. WesTco - BenTon Tool 27253 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove WE FEATURE 856-5110 tr HAND TOOLS — CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS — Do you want to save gasoline ? Get a better price than you can get anywhere else? Buy quality products ? Meet some nice people ? Try Us! * A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANYTHING TILL CHRISTMAS ' Your JET-HITACHI-SPEEDAIRE Dealer "The best little tool store in the Valley" "PUT SOME PLEASURE IN YOUR LEISURE" THE HOBBY HUT 20483 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-1125 YOUR HEADQUARTERS for "Tfia m l/>*-**fi«V*V*.s¥ CRAFTS, HOBBIES and GIFT GIVING! CRAFTS • TOYS • GAMES 20483 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-1125 CHRISTMAS HOURS: Beginning December 14th Mon. - Fri.: 9:00 - 9:00 - Sal.: 9:00 - 5:30 mWm0Mm%^m ffi^HtmW 4PwmiH »>■ iiuu^1 •• •• IP"- »l *^^^—
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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