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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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*m library Solution offered to garb 5f SgSSSjfflSSi Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June^85 l, B.U. fl_ ^ MURRAYVE-LE - A new proposal outlining what could be done to get rid of garbage in Langley had municipal councilors here listening with interest Monday afternoon. Researchers at a New Westminster- based research and development corporation think they have come up with the solution to the garbage problem. Chris Grant of Alternate Energy Industries told councilors that the corporation's engineers and technicians have been working on the project for eight years and already have had partial success with pilot projects in Redwood City, California and Lethbridge. Corporation is now ready to build a $5-million facility in Langley, Grant said. It would be a plant where garbage would be processed by shredding and recycling, not by incineration, he said. Only five percent of the offal will be disposed of in a dump, and after is has been totally neutralized as to toxidity and leaching danger. Grant said metals will be removed by electro magnets and chemical methods after the refuse has been through the shredding process. The giant crushers will be capable of smashing engine blocks, concrete and large logs, he said. Material will also pass through furnaces where it will be heated to temperatures of between 1700 and 2300 degrees F., Grant said. Gas with an emission rate similar to that of natural gas will be extracted and used to keep the machinery going, Grant said. Bi- products of oil will be saved for other pur poses, and energy also conserved for heating a large greenhouse complex next door. Grant said the plant is expected to' be able to handle up to 10 tonnes of input an hour or 120 tonnes per day. This by far exceeds the needs of the two Langieys. Alternate Energy sees it as a six to 12 month research program, to "prove out our technology," according to Grant. He says that the researchers are not seeking a long term commitment from the township at this stage, and that after the test period has expired, whether successfully or not, the "highly portable" plant can be "packed up and rolled away." Spring fashions are on their way, from fun wear to bridal veils and gowns. There's always so much to see and enjoy. See The Star's fashion section on pages 8 and 9. -Robin Belcourt Photo The Aldergrove Vol. 28 No. 7 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 32 pages 30 cents Established 1957. 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856-6303 or 856-5212. Elderly couple beaten for small change CLEARBROOK - An elderly couple were robbed and beaten by two young males who broke into their Hill- crest Road home at, 5:30 a.m., on Feb. 12. The 82-year-old. occupant was beaten about the head and his 79-year-old wife was knocked to the floor. The couple were robbed of a small amount of cash. Telephone lines had been cut prior to forced entry. Both suspects, in their 20s,, fled on foot. The elderly male is in serious condition at the MSA hospital. CUPE quiet on apology Langley boy kidnapped, tortured *" - .___-.-—- . . ... -rw-iniT. i__ MURRAYVILLE - A Langley newspaper has apologized to Mayor Bill Blair and municipal administrator Jim Godfrey for a large size advertisement which was purchased by the Canadian Union of-Public Employees. So far, the local union has not responded to a letter demanding a retraction. The ad, which was published in the Langley Times, alleged that road accidents causing injury and death to local residents could be di rectly attributed to the fact that 27 outside municipal woikers were laid off a few days prior to an early January snowstorm. It urged readers to call Blair and Godfrey and complain. See page 3 ... LANGLEY - A juvenile from Langley city is in hospital with severe injuries after being kidnapped and tortured last Wednesday. The boy was kidnapped from his home on Feb. 6, at 12:30 p.m. by two adults. He was taken to another Langley home where he was tied up for about 7 hours while he was beaten and stabbed by his abductors. RCMP say he was suffering stab wounds and broken bones from the ordeal. Cherilyn Dawn Sitybell of Langley was taken into custody and charged with kidnapping, aggravated assault and assault with a weapon. An assault warrant has been issued for Raymond Frederick Roon, no fixed address. Roon is still at large. "Mickey mouse" merchandising to promote Langley? MURRAYVILLE - Langley must get cracking on some good old "Mickey Mouse merchandising" according to former district mayor George Preston. That is the way to promote Expo '86, Preston says. "There is a very positive attitude (toward Expo) on the part of some ot us," he said, waving a copy of last week's Aldergrove Star in front of municipal councilors Monday afternoon. In a front page article, Aid. Carol Gran was quoted as saying that Langley- ites "have been veiy slow in accepting Expo" and that their attitude seemed to be "what the hell, we're going to get it anyhow." But Preston liked a comment made by his successor, Bill Blair. The present mayor had told his council that 17,000 tourists are expected to pass through Chilliwack every day during the six-month duration of next year's Expo. Preston said this figure was encouraging since thousands more obviously would come through the four lower mainland border crossings from Washington state. Langley should be prepared to cater to this influx, he said. Councilors appear ed bored while listening to an aviationist who was trying to sell them on the idea of hot air balloons being a part of the Expo promotion. In ttie past they have not been favorable toward this means of transportation coming to Langley, but they promised the delegate to allow their aiiport advisory committee to consider the proposal. Before leaving council chambers, Preston promised to keep aldermen up to date on his "Mickey Mouse merchandising" scheme. "No one ever was more successful than Disneyland," he said. INSIDE: End of an era? PAGE 11 Classifieds PAGES 25-29 Fashion forefront PAGES 8-9 Sports PAGES 23-24 Vandals strike again PAGE 20 TV and entertain section PULL-OUT PAGES 11-22 Town Talk PAGE 5 Cuts 'great' PAGE 2 Phones updated PAGE 2 Call The Star 8S6-8303 856-5212 11 11 Ii I 1 •-*-*,■"!- '-M'V-^ fr>fi^*-f-r? *■*".?;".'r?~;wi'.C'-*A'. r\i?r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,1985 Computerized service changes phone system j i AIDERGROVE-B.C. Tel will introduce more than 7,600 telephone users in Aldergrove's 856-fxchange to a new generation of computerized telephone service in the early morning hours of Februaiy 23 when telephone employees begin operation of a new digital-electronic telephone switching machine. Gayle Carter, B.C. Tel's customer contact manager for the Fraser Valley, says the total cost of the project exceeds $4.5- million and that the change will provide significant advances for Aldergrove telephone users. "The new system is called a GTD-5 and offers many advantages over the equip- A number of changes for all ' ' '• ■ • -r ■ ' ,. .'_ ■ ' ' ■ &"'*; those whose telephone number starts with 856 On February 23, Aldergrove telephone exchange 856 will become part of a new digital electronic switching system which B.C.Tel is installing throughout the province. A number of changes will result from this conversion. Change #1 — Push button phones. If you have a push button (Touch Calling) phone and have not yet arranged with B.C.Tel for a Touch Calling line, this is a very significant change for you. You see, Touch Calling service requires special programming in an electronic exchange. This programming has already been arranged for those customers who have obtained Touch Calling service from B.C.Tel and who are now paying monthly charges for their Touch Calling facilities. After the electronic conversion, calls cannot be made from a Touch Calling telephone without this special programming in our central office equipment. To avoid any loss of service and for further details of Touch Calling rates, please call our Customer Service Office immediately at 853-7741 for residential telephones or 853-7181 for business telephones, between the • hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. Change #2 — Party line customers. Also effective February 23, party line customers need to dial only seven digits when calling another party on their line. The dialling code "18" should no longer be used. Changes for the better. Installation of this highly sophisticated switching equipment is a significant step towards bringing you more efficient service. It is planned that by year-end, three-quarters of all phones in B.C. will be electronically controlled. This new electronic system serving Aldergrove will employ digital technology which is the state-of-the-art in electronic switching systems. As you would expect, a conversion such as this is a massive undertaking. But the benefits, especially over the long run, are equally substantial. Cost control, and its ultimate effect on the rates you will pay for your phone service in the future, is the major benefit to telephone customers. For many reasons (among them maintenance efficiency, space-saving and operational reliability), electronic switching technology helps us to meet customer needs efficiently and, at the same time, to hold the line as best we can against the costs of providing service to you. ^SBCTEL ment it replaces," Carter says. "It's faster and more reliable. Also it allows us to offer something new called Custom Calling Services for a nominal fee which, thanks to the computerized equipment, will allow customers to use their home or business telephone in ways never before possible." B.C. Tel engineers began tailoring the. GTD-5 for use in Aldergrove in 1981. Since that time, many thousands of man- hours of work have gone into ensuring a smooth transition from old equipment to new. When placing a telephone call to other subscribers within the Aldergrove exchange, callers may notice an almost immediate connection after dialing and also detect a noticeable change in dial tone. MLA perks criticized VICTORIA - B.C.'s MLAs are seeking a 7.5 percent increase on their current salary plus expenses of $40,000 in the current legislative session and B.C. teachers and hospital employees are crying foul over what they perceive as a hypocritical move. BCTF president Pat Clarke says, "If we're going to have a cutback program and salaries restrained, that should be for everybody." The "capital city allowance" would provide $60 daily for the first 50 days of each sitting, a total increase of $3000. for each MLA. School cuts "great" VICTORIA - Premier Bill Bennett says education minister Jack Heinrich has done a great job in cutting Money for road MURRAYV1IJ_E - A cheque from the provincial government "delighted" deputy mayor Elford Nundal this week. Nundal said the $228,000.00 cheque would be used to build a road "to facilitate traffic through the Mufford industrial park north of1 Langley city. school board budgets and has criticized teachers for their self- interest in the education funding furor. He added that the controversy will be resolved this year. "If there were no salary increases demanded this year, there would be no uncertainty in education," said Bennett. Bennett said teachers have been winning salary increases while many other employees in the private sector have been losing their jobs and cutting their salaries. Student jobs created OTTAWA - Employment minister Flora MacDonald announced last week that $205-million has been allocated for creation of 95,000 student summer jobs. The plans will provide $163-million for wage subsidies to employers, with priority given to work providing students with experience in their field of study. In addition, $10- million will be offered to government departments to offer career-related summer jobs. Another $30-million in loans or loan guarantees will be offered to students who create their own jobs. i t^iSH55s^_w-;aa«s bxiziZzzzzis ;» v#£Bi_s-8i«»c THE ALDERQROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 SYSTEM ON UNE B.C. Tel employee Dave Nichol and supervisor Jake Epp both live in Aldergrove and have spent many months preparing the community's new telephone equipment for service. After it begins operating, they and the other Aldergrove staff will be responsible for maintaining the new system. Chamber needs ideas AIDERGROVE - The local Chamber of Commerce is searching for suggestions and ideas on how to attract tourists to this community during the Expo 86 celebrations. The chamber is working together with Langley's 'Country Style 86' committee on all aspects of transportation, accommodation and such. Any suggestions are welcome. Call Cathy Thompson at 856-4325 or the local Business Information Office at 856- 8383. Letters or cards may be sent to the Business Information Office, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Lea launches UP CUPE quiet on apology From front page... Shortly after the ad was published, Aid. Len Fowler admonished his fellows to start legal action a- gainst the union. All except Aid. Muriel Amason agreed. A lawsuit could be "very lengthy and costly," Amason said this week as she unsuccessfully tried to introduce a motion that would have council cease further legal VICTORIA - The independent MLA for Prince Rupert, Graham Lea officially launched B.C.'s newest political party last FYiday. The United Party of B.C. is meant to offer B.C.* voters a middle alternative to the right wing vs. left wing Legal aid cuts dropped VICTORIA - Attorney General Brian Smith says a bill which would have forced massive cuts in family and criminal legal aid will be allowed to die on the order paper when the current session of the B.C. legislature reconvenes, this week. situation, and.is aiming to field candidates across the province in the next election. Lea, 50, quit the NDP last June after losing a leadership bid and a move to the centre for the NDP. Founding members of U.P. include former supporters of both the NDP and Socred parties. Said Lea, "The United Party is open to any British Columbian who has had enough of confrontation, and enough of the hard-liners of left and right. We are out to create a new approach to politics and to government." He will be outlining U.P. policies in the legislature. action against the local union and its president. "Many people in Langley find it impossible to pay their taxes," she said, arguing that the cost, of a lawsuit would further add to the "unbearable" tax burden. When the workers were discharged, councilors cited budget restraints as ythe reason. A few days later the Fraser Valley was covered under a blanket of snow. Municipal equipment immediately went to work clearing roads in the district, but before the snow was gone the slippery conditions had caused a few motoring accidents. However, none of the 27 discharged workers were assigned to snow removal crews, officials said. Part of the reason they had been laid off, they claimed, was that they were unable to perform their normal duties because of the win- tery conditions. Garbage dumping fees upped for commercial MURRAYVILLE - An amendment to Langley district's garbage disposal bylaw was adopted unanimously by township councilors here Monday afternoon. A letter from an Aldergrove garbage collector (see letters to the editor column) suggesting that fees charged to individuals taking their own garbage to the dump be increased in line with hikes imposed upon commercial collectors, was lai-gely ignored by aldermen. Dumping fees charged commercial truckers will increase from $13 to $15 per tonne. It still only costs $1 for a private citizen to take a full pickup load to the dump. Ken Barrell says that is unfair. These days, studying at home could be the best course to take V-rfs The Open Learning institute offers over 100 courses that can turn your career and life around. Take a new course! improve yourself, have fun or earn a university degree, vocational certificate or high school diploma. With OU there are no classes to attend. Comprehensive course packages come in the mail containing all the materials you will need. Assignment files, text books, project equipment and, for some courses, audio tapes are all included in the course fee. Tutors and advisors are available via toll free telephone. call collect to your nearest Open learning institute advising centre. Or, clip and complete the coupon and send it with your cheque or money order. COURSE NUMBER □ ADMN 231 a ADMN 232 D ADMN 411 D ADMN 112 □ ADMN ISO □ APST450 □ AUMX1S0 D BISC 023 □ BISC 100 □ BISC 111 □ BISC 210 □ BISC 220 □ BISC2S0 D BOTR101 □ BOTR102 □ BOTR 111 □ BOTR 112 □ BOTR125 □ BOTR 170 □ BUSM 101 □ BUSM 103 □ BUSM 111 □ BUSM 121 □ BUSM 131 □ BUSM 132 □ BUSM 136 □ BUSM 141 □ CHEM111 □ CSTN121 □ CSTN 192 □ DENT 110- DENT112 □ DENT 113- DENT115 □ DENT T16- DENT 119 □ DENT 150- OENT151 Q DENT 120- DENT 123 □ DENT 124- 125; 129 □ DENT 160- OENT161 □ ECON 200 □ ECON 201 COURSE TITLE TOTAL COURSE COURSE FEE NUMBER introduction to Financial $153.00 □ ECON 401 Accounting _ ___.,.__ introduction to Managerial $141.00) 2 ES2S_SP Accounting □ ELEC 110 Mgmt. and Motivation I S 97.00 □ elec 120 Mgmt. and Motivation ll S BS.ooi QEIEC130 Marketing 5139.001 □ elec 140 Research In Nursing S134.00 □ elec 145 Journeyman upgrading for S112.00H DELTN150 Automotive Mechanics General Biology S122.00") dencloio Biology and Human species $138.00 □ engl 013 introduction to Biology ll $102,001 □ ENGL 020 Introductory Genetics $140,001 __„ introduction to Cell Biology $162,001 2K*£.2!_ Intro: Community Ecology S105.00I 2 i.SL0:5a Off Ice Procedures I S113.00 2 IK£L °° Office Procedures ll S 93.00 E£K_2! TVplngl S 99.00 ° ENGL 02 TVPing ll s stool °enc « ForknerShortnandl $99,001 5f™SL19I Administrative Office Mgmt. S 96.001 ° ENGL 220 intra, to can. Business S10S.00 S!KSL??. SmallBuslnessMgmt.il S103.00 g ENGL 424 Effective supervision $123.00 °ENCL425 Management Principles S116.00 °,!_?.*!!H and Practices. DFREN020 Accounting I $101.00 □FREN021 Accounting II $109,001 □GEOG230 Financial Management S122.0OI _ „__, „_ Business taw S102.00 ° <jEOG 270 Basic Principles of Chemistry n S 80.001 SSI!. J1. Electrical code for the $107.00 SSIK1^ Building Trades DGTEC121 construction Estimating $106.00 „ __, . Level I Dental Assisting S161.00H □GTEC145 (Part 11 (3.5 comblnetfcredltsi Level I Dental Assisting S108.00tt S2!c17! (Part 21 (4 combined credits) □ GTEC17$ Level I Dental Assisting S 90.00H IPart 3113 combined credits) □ GTEC 181 Level I Clinical Practice S280.O0H □ hdmx 100 (2.5 combined credits) □ hdmx 101 level 2 Dental Assisting S 79.0011 (Part 11 (2.5 combined credits) Level 2 Dental Assisting $1030011 (Part 21 (3 combined credits) 0 hist 030 level II Clinical Practice $2lB.00it □ hist 121 (2.S combined credits) □ hist 210 Microeconomics $113.00 □ hist 240 Macroeconomics S112.00I □ hist 420 COURSE TITLE intermediate Macroeconomlc Analysis Managerial Economics Introduction to Electronics Transducers and Signals Electronics: RCL Networks Digital Techniques Micro Processor Technology Journeyman upgrading for Electricians Reading and Writing Engllsn Studying Engllsh practice In Prose Composition introduction to Literature Survey of British Literature Literature and composition I Literature and composition ll comp. and Native Indian Lit. 1 Written Communication Business communication Engl, lit: Chaucer to Milton Engl, lit: 1700S to 1800s Modern British Fiction Shakespeare I: Power a Justice Modern Canadian Fiction French I French ll Intra, to Human Geography: Man and Environment Geography of B.C Technical Drafting I Technical Drafting ll Project Mgmt Through critical Path Analysis Training Techniques for supervisors Electrical utility Operations I Basic Generating systems: Basic Diesel operations Fundamentals of Lighting Heavy Duty Mechanics * Mod. 1A S 74.0011 $116,001 $169.00" S169.O0") S169.00"! S270.O0****) S252.00"! $166.0011 S 39.00 S 54.00 S 49.001 $ 74.001 S 86.001 $131.00 $134,001 S128.00 S 96.00 S111.00 S128.00I S 84.001 $114,001 $117,001 S147.00I $ 45.00 S 39.001 S138.00 $137,001 $176.00-• S172.O0I $ 81.00 S 87.00 S 74.00 $110.00 $100.00 Heavy Duty Mechanics • Module IB □ hdmx 150 Journeyman upgrading for Heavy Duty Mechanics History (Grade 121 Canadian History (1867 onl England 1688 to mid-i900s Europe 1789 to 1950 can. Social Development S 74.0011 S2O8.00tl S 68.001 S122.00 S124.00 S169.00 $319.00 COURSE NUMBER □ HSPV130 D HSPY131 □ HSPV132 O HSPY 140 □ HSPY 141 □ HSPY 142 □ MATH 003 D MATH 010 □ MATH 013 □ MATH 023 □ MATH 033 □ MATH 040 □ MATH 101 □ MATH 102 □ MATH 106 □ MATH 107 □ MATH 110 □ MATH 111 □ MATH 210 □ NURS300 □ PENG 101 □ PREP 001 □ PSYC101 □ PSYC102 □ PSYC7I0 □ PSYC 230 □ PSYC 440 □ PSYC 44$ □ SCIEO10 □ SCIE020 QSOCI101 □ SOCI102 □ SOCI210 □ SOCI410 □ SOCI430 □ SOCI431 □ SOSTO10 □ SOST020 □ TRAV100 Q TRAV 110 Restaurant Management I Restaurant Management II Restaurant Finance & Admin. Motel Management I Motel Management ll Motel Finance 8 Admin. Algebra I Practical Mathematics Algebra II Algebra ill Algebra iv Introduction to the Metric System Calculus for Biological and Social sciences intra: Probability & statistics industrial Mathematics Business Mathematics Introduction to Calculus I introduction to Calculus ll calculus III Graduate Nurse Refresher Power Engineering - 4th Class Planning Your Future Introductory Psychology I Introductory Psychology 11 Introduction to Research In Experimental Psychology mtro: Applied Psychology Developmental Psychology of Children Adolescent Development General science Physical Science introduction to Sociology I Introduction to Sociology 11 Canadian social Structure Social science Philosophy Sociology of the Family I sociology of the Family 11 Themes In Canadian Life Canada and the Contemporary World Intro, to Travel Counselling Travel selling Techniques/ Tour Planning S 9800 S100.00 S 99.00) S 80.00 S 74.00 S 99.00 S 39.00 S 39.00 $ 54.001 $ 55.001 S 56.001 S 39.00 $113.00) S112.00) $ 76.00 S104.00) S 95.00) S 80.001 $137 001 S287.00I) $127.00 S 44.00 $112.00 S 80.001 $109 001 5105.00 $158,001 $132,001 S 45.00 S 59.001 $194.00 $123,001 S123.00 S1S3.00I S142.00) S119.00I S 42.00 S 69.00) $ 301.00 S265.00 NOTES: tl These courses have prerequlsl es Consult the calendar or an advisor (or more Information, 112. 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KAMLOOPS KELOWNA NELSON PRINCE GEORGE RICHMOND VANCOUVER VICTORIA 543 st Paul street 11011626 Rlchter street (208*2001 Silver King Road 1101-1112 6th Avenue 7671 Alderbrldge way V2C2J8 V1Y2M3 V1L1C8 V2L3M6 V6X1Z9 Van. vocational Inst, Rm. 101-0,250 W. Pender st V6B1S9 L 517 Pandora Street MAILING ADDRESS: BOX 94000, Richmond, B.C V6Y 2A2 FUNDED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 374*2844 762-7168 352-2310 563-4237 270-8021 682-5852 V8W1N5 385*1424 Name__ Address. city Tel , Postal code. □ M QF Birthdate. VISA No I am paying by: □cheque □money order . Expiry Date. D Please register me In the courseisllndlcated. send cheque or money order to: The Registrar, open Learning institute BOX 94000, Richmond, ac V6Y2A2 Or, call toll free H.-800-663-9711 and give us your course choices and visa number to register, (in Vancouver call 270-8021) D Please send me more Information on all the courses offered. OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE ._] -:■£■• ■■■-;..■*.u./J,» THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 Better Red than Socred? It probably says a lot about the situation in British Columbia today, that a declared Communist can win a head-to-head election contest for a city council seat in the province's largest city. It's perhaps understandable that someone reputed to be a Communist might be elected, because people tend not to believe such things, and especially that such a person might be elected as part of a slate in a general vote. In this case, however, Bruce Yorke has never made any secret of his party affiliation, and the by-election was virtually a two- man contest between Yorke and Philip Owen, a well-qualified candidate who got almost the same number of votes in the original election. When Yorke became a Communist, 40-odd years ago, there were still a fair number of people who harboured the illusion that that form of government offered a better deal for the under-privileged. For most people such illusions have become impossible in the fact of repeated demonstrations, in many nations, that Communist governments are dictatorships by an elite who will use every means of repression to retain power. Certainly there is no indication that British Columbia voters are under any illusions about Communism. They are, on the contrary, apparently prepared to endure almost anything rather than elect a socialist provincial government. The by-election, did not, of course, involve the election of a Communist city council. What it did was to give the balance of power on council to a mayor who has proved himself to be acceptable to a good majority of Vancouver citizens despite a left- wing orientation and his previous failure to win election to the legislature as an NDP candidate. We question, however, whether the majority of voters made that complex an assessment of the issue. Some no doubt voted against Owen because he had gone to court to force the by-election. Nobody likes a sore loser. But there is also the fact that Owen was a former Socred candidate. We certainly wouldn't suggest that things have reached the point in B.C. where a known Socred is automatically less electable than a known Communist, but we wonder if there isn't something there for the provincial government to think about. -Agassiz Advance Who's watching it? By PATRICK MICHEL I hate sounding like an old fogey...but here goes. I am growing increasingly concerned about the images portrayed in some of the early evening television, especially with regard to the images these programs portray, their attitudes towards weapons and violence and their continuous stereotyping of females. As an example...please take the A Team. I hesitate to mention that I've watched this trash, but continuously this band of aven- continuously this band of avenging bandits fills i the air with bullets Rarely does anyone even get seriously injured despite the fact that thousands of rounds of automatic weapons fire is ostensibly being directed in various directions. For military trained people they aren't very good shots. Everyone seems magically immune to bullets and when cars (usually open jeep type vehicles) rollover, no one is every squished like a bug. I realize that the show is 'pseudo fantasy'...but nevertheless I can't help but believe that violent actions should at least demonstrate some of the consequences of those actions. Secondly:..many of these programs, which are aimed at the early teen (and younger) audience, not only condone revenge, but they encourage vengeance and I seriously question this value decision. It's a serious moral question. On one program last night... Streethawk, a militant businessman commented 'a man's got to do, what a man's got to do.' In this instance, his solution was apparently to hire his own army... no kidding. Thirdly, all these programs continuously reinforce the image that women are cheerleaders on the sidelines of the great football game of life. When the hero gets bonked on the head...bunnies off the pages of Playboy massage his aching bean, maybe cook him a gourmet supper...and drive him to the hospital. There he recuperates (in a day or two), then returns to the frey 'to kick ass.' Sweetcakes, his girl will be waiting patiently by the phone. Now if my language in this opinion offends you, why aren't you offended by the images portrayed in these programs? Where do they get this stuff? Mr. Michiel is editor of The Dawson Creek News Letters Commercial operators take the brunt Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to discuss Langley's new garbage bylaw amendment number 2304. Rather than simply scream and criticize, I understand that we are all responsible for our dump and the problems that our garbage is causing. Fair workable solutions must be found. As a member of the community and of the disposal industry, I would like the opportunity to help. Personally, I have The Lord giveth, the tax dept. taketh avyay Editor, The Star, Sir, We're middle wage earning, And constantly yearning, For someone to give us a break. Dear Mr. Mulroney You must think we're looney To keep letting you take and take. Already to Bennett We've given our all, And now from the Feds We hear the same call:- Tighten your belts till they meet in the middle 'Cause for mid income earners - No one gives a fiddle Except when tax time comes around. When pay day has fled The bank account's dead, No money left over for pockets. If you take any more, For the government store; Our pay check? You might as well dock it! P.D. LANGHAM Aldergrove no dispute with municipal council in raising the disposal fees from $13 to $15 per tonne. The motive for this increase - to extend the longevity of our dump by keeping out foreign commercial garbage, and to look to future requirements regarding possible leachate cleanups is admirable. We "all" must look to the future of our community. The keyword is "all". Council's intention is not encompassing "all". The residential garbage conctractor is again to take the brunt, whereas the individual who hauls his own trash is not to contribute to the present or "future" requirements. His remains, as for years, unchanged. This, in itself, poses problems to our economy. We, the hauler, must pass the increase on to our customers. Some will feel this is not justifiable and will commence taking their own refuse to the dump. We lose business, we decrease the numbers of our employees, and the economy suffers. We the individual haulers increase, the revenue for future cleanup decreases. Councilors say that to raise the fee for individuals will cause those individuals to dump their garbage at the roadsides. That is an insult to our community. I say that See page 5 ... The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. ■■7S****** *_**■**■'-.-" !BHSW"S9!R*K^SPSPI PWJBPWB 533 ■Jf**^s_o-_*.*er*K-ri THEALDERGROVESTAR,VyEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY13,198S Kindergarten students visited Aldergrove post office last Monday to learn firsthand the mechanics of mall delivery. A new booklet, "Post Fun," from Canada Post Corporation was given to the youngsters, presenting information in a lively little package. Commercial operators bear the brunt From page 4 ... responsible citizens will not dump at the roadside and the irresponsible citizen will do so at any price. People are either good citizens or poor citizens, and the key is responsibility, not price. As prices have increased in other jurisdictions, the increases have affected everyone and I have asked that councilors look at the cost comparisons. It would appear that our facilities' fees are being sold under their true value, little wonder that so many loads of half Surrey, half Langley garbage end up in our dump decreasing its lifespan. As a responsible citizen and a businessman engaged in the disposal industry, I offer a workable solution: Implement a multi- rate system similar to our neighbors in Surrey that is fair and beneficial to all concerned. I am confident that the following results will be realized: We will increase our landfill's lifespan, and we will raise money for a possible environmental cleanup. KEN BARREL.. Aldergrove Langley Surrey Maple Ridge Coquitlam Clearbrook Individuals $1.00 - carload $1.00 -1 to 3 bags $2.00 • $3.00 excess $1.00 -1 to 4 bags $2.00 - 5 to 8 bags $3.00 -9 to 12 bags $2.00 minimum $24.69 - tonne $2.00 -1 to 4 bags $3.00 - $5.00 excess Residential Waste Haulers $13.00 -tonne $7.95 - tonne $20.00 - tonne $24.69 - tonne $13.60-tonne Commercial Waste Haulers $13.00-tonne $21.00 - tonne $20.00 - tonne $24.69 - tonne $13.60-tonne FRASER VALLEY BAKERY EV/nV 26251 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-3341 Business hours: Mon. • Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Buy ai Wholesale Prices. Baked daily on premises. 48 hours notice requested on special orders. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE EXCEEDING $3.00. (Offer valid till Feb. 28,1985.) BUNS Kaisers 6 for $ .65 Hamburgers doz. 1.07 White dinner rolls ... doz. .94 Hot dogs doz. 1.07 Brown dinner rolls .. doz. .94 Crusties doz. .94 - BREADS White 20 oz ea. $.81 Sourdough rye ea. 1.51 Whole wheat 20 oz. .. ea. .81 Vienna stick ea. .81 French loaf ea. .81 Variety breads 16 oz. . ea. .81 Raisin ea. 1.00 Crumbs bag .80 PASTRIES Bran muffins 6 for .1.35 Danish 4 for 1.35 Blueberry muffins ..6for 1.35 Pies ea. 1.95 Many more breads and pastries at wholesale prices. Day-old bread and buns 50 cents. TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ What do you think of Expo '86 ticket prices? Are you planning on attending? Gerry Jump: I think it should be cheaper for us in B.C. because we're holding it. I don't think I'm going to attend but I might due to the female gender. Horst Herrmann: The entry fee of $20.00 is too high! If it would cover some of the sights, it wouldn't be too bad. A family of six would have a difficult time paying just the entry fee. I might go. I'm not too turned on by the whole thing. I hope it does something for the mainland. Joel Foster: I don't think I'll even go because it costs too much to take the girlfriends. It's going to be boring because it's just another gimmick. Bob Peterson: I think people should buy tickets now. $20.00 nowadays is not expensive. I'm definitely going to attend. Alex Mcintosh: I have no intention of going at all. That $20.00 turns me right off! Carole Feund: I believe that $20.00 is fair considering you have a day's entertainment. I'm going to attend. Finding it hard fo find clean used cars? We've got them! 6595 00 1983 Nissan 2 door, auto. 1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door, one owner, power roof, p. windows, $^a /iQCOO p. locks, p. mirrors. XU>'»ir*D 1983 Honda Accord Auto., p.a., 27,000 km. $10,400°° 1981 GLC 5 spd., one owner, air, cruise. -6495 OO 1981 Buick Century LTD One owner, fully loaded luxury car, blue SOAOROOl with blue interior. 7U7U 1980 Toyota Tercel Small, auto., liftback. 5695 1979 Malibu Classic 4 door, 6 cyl., auto. $4995 1979 Datsun 280ZX Clean car, make us an offer. DON'T BE AFRAID TO BRING IN YOUR TRADE! Don's TRUCK ANO VAN SALE TRUCKS IIVANS 1983 Bronco 4x4 XL Loaded, one-of-a-kind. $14,900°° 1981 Courier Pickup One owner, only 27,000 km. $5995°° 1980 Ford %-ton Ranger Super Cab with 8 foot camper. 8695 1978 Toyota Longbox 5 speed '4495°° 1978 Mazda Pickup 5 speed. Priced to selI at... $3995°° 1975 Ford %-ton Pickup $249500 1975 Ford Super Cab $249500 2 to choose from. Each 1980 Cheviolet Bucket seats, tilt, p. windows. 1980 Dodge Van 318 V8, 4 spd. overdrive. Nice 1978 Ford va, auto., Long wheel-base, ready for work 1977 Ford Van V2 ton, insulated. 1977 Dodge Short wheel-base, 6 cyl., auto 1974 Ford 1-ton Heavy duty van. 1974 GM Raised roof van conversion. 1972 Ford Van conversion. Clean unit. 1971 Fargo Window van, V8, auto., air $599500 769500 $449500 $299500 $299500 $299500 $599500 $299500 $299500 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. BRING YOUR TRADE. DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. 856-2594 dl#5265 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 530-4628 ^^ THEAIDERGR0VESTAR,WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY13.1985 Fred Arnold passes away BRADNER - The recent death of Fred Arnold has left family, friends, and the Bradner community saddened by his loss. Fred was bom in Edmonton, Alberta on April 4, 1925 and moved in 1929 with his family to Vancouver. He lived there until 1955 when he married Sara, taking her six children as his own. They were blessed with two more children of their own, completing their large and loving family. Fred volunteered for active service with the RCN during World War II. He was an active member of Bradner Presbyterian Church, Bradner PTA, Bradner Victoria Day Committee, and the Loyal Orange Lodge. His hobbies included sports, music and woodwork. He played and coached soccer, played slowpitch, as well as coaching and umping softball for many years until his health curtailed activities. Fred's love of music was exemplified to any one visiting his home, when a sing-song was taking place around the kitchen table. His appreciation of music is a legacy the entire family will enjoy for generations. Many examples of Fred's knowledge, workmanship and love of wood will continue to live in many homes and especially in the Bradner Presbyterian Church, where his presence will always be remembered. Fred had his first heart surgery in 1960, followed by open heart surgery in 1972. In September of 1984, his health deteriorated. He was hospitalized in November in Vancouver and again in Abbotsford on January 19 with a heart attack, followed by two more on the 27th and the 28th. Besides his wife, Sara, Fred Arnold is survived by four sons and four daughters: Margaret and John Leippi of Kamlopps, Bob and Lora Scott of Bradner, Bill and Cathy Scott of Abbotsford, Barry and Lori Scott of Clearbrook, Shirley and Howard Williams of Aldergrove, Cathy and Murray Cindrich of Clearbrook, Betty and Gordon Skye of Prince George and Ray of Grande Prairie, Alberta. He also leaves 17 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. G.Daniels; a sister, Mrs. G. Smith; brothers Ray and Gary; all of Vancouver and Gordon of Portland, Oregon. Memorial service was held Thursday, January 31 at Wood- lawn Henderson lawn Henderson Rm- eral Home. Zoning referred to planners MURRAYVILLE - A Langley realtor told councilors here Monday afternoon that "I don't think we can afford to have people knocked off that way, anyhow." In trying to persuade aldermen to rezone a property at the 208 Street - 40 Avenue intersection, Ron Laidlaw said that it had been the scene of two serious traffic accidents within the past 45 days. Laidlaw wants zoning for a gas service station for his clients. Eventually, he said, he is convinced 208 Street will be transformed into a four- lane highway. Only one alderman, John Beales, voted contrary to allowing the township's planning committee reconsider Laidlaw's application. Freeway plleup credited to whlteout; Fraser to consider A coroner's jury has concluded that the deaths of two men in the Dec. 29 fiery 24-car crash on Hwy. 1 near Abbotsford, were accidental and that the dep't. of highways should continue to have the final authority on closures during storms. The five-member jury blamed the crash on poor road conditions; blowing snow and whiteout. Transport minister Alex Fraser says his authority on road do- ministry is still dis- sures with the cussing the matter of RCMP, and that a Chamber to meet tonight decision will be announced in about a month. ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce will be holding their February meeting tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 13 at Pirro's Pizza Place on Fraser Highway. Dinner is at 6, meeting starts at 7 p.m. Tom Dixon is the speaker, he will be discussing tax planning for the small business and the individual. CHRYSLER CUSTOMER SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL FEB. 28/85 • FOR MOST NORTH AMERICAN BUILT CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS Engine Tune-Up includes: • Install new Autopar spark plugs • Check plug wires, distributor cap. rotor, coil, PCV valve, bells, hoses and compression • Adjust timing and idle • Service air cleaner and battery. ONE PRICE 4 CYL.-6 CYL.-8 CYL. *49! 195 Expires Feb. 28,1985 ANY ADDITIONAL PARTS OR SERVICES REQUIRED WILL BE QUOTED FOR YOUR AUTHORIZATION BEFORE WORK IS STARTED • PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE • WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 Fraser Hwy., Langley • 534-5355 DLN.5097 vmmmnarnnmm ?T!^SraR»qpWBSKWR5pi|PH(l*iUI' l L -U l.mmmmmmmmwn m mm$meywmmmim^Mm®>®>m Fresh Ducklings Limit of 4 Ducks P«r Family Food Order tf W? or Over. (ft*, rf h* n* mm.) Average 41/2 lbs. 2 $01* lO/kg last' Grade A CHINESE NEW VEAR Mushrooms $400 B.C. Grown. *4? /kg lb. Chinese , Noodles ft® Mr. Noodle. 300 g Pkg.. Blue Label. 1 Litre Tetra Brik 87 Krona $449 Margarine m^" Monarch. 454 g (lib.) Pkg. APPLES ♦Red Delicious * Golden Delicious ♦Spartan *& B.C. Grown. 64/* Fancy Grade Prices effective Feb. 11-16,1985 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED - * ' ■ jvnriiiiiiiii|iir imh—MM wm~ 8 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,.985 If the shoe fits, wear it! Footwear has been dictated by fashion throughout the centuries, at least among the upper classes. History shows us that the fashion was set by the king or ruler, imitated by the ar- istrocracy and forbidden to the peasantry. In ancient Egypt, the type of sandal worn indicated a person's class. Sandals with pointed toes in flashy reds and yellows were considered aristocratic. Common citizens wore a flat soled sandal resembling a thong while slaves either went barefoot or wore crude sandals made of palm leaves. Jumping to the days of ancient Greece, aristocratic women owned as many as 20 pairs of shoes. Wooden shoes became popular among the peasants during the 12th century. The predominant European shoe was the sabot; footwear cut roughly from a single piece of wood. The English refined the sabot into a clog composed of fabric mounted on a wooden platform. In Japan, wooden shoes mounted on thin blocks of wood were selected on the basis of the "clopping" sound they made. In the 16th century, French women began wearing high heeled shoes so steep that they literally walked on their toes. This style was preceded by extremely pointy shoes which were introduced in FVance a few centuries earlier by the Count of Anjou to hide his deformed feet. Stiltlike platforms later became the rage in Venice. Heels were so high that servants had to carry the ladies in and out of gondolas! Henry VUI initiated a wide-toed shoe in England, probably to hide his gout- swollen feet. Louis XIV, wishing to mask his shortness, introduced high heels for men. But, what probably consistutes the greatest achievement in footwear is the construction of the left and right show last. Until 1818, shoes were wom on either foot as there was no difference in construction and no particular fit for comfort. Say happy Valentine's with homemade chocolates Spring is the season when fashionable ladies begin to ask for shorter, easy-care hairstyles. Above is shown the feather cut. Ultra short at the sides and back but with both length and volume throughout the crown. The no-part style is full with great sweeping motion across the forehead and from ear to ear. Threading, a method of very subtle highlighting, is ideal for showing off the fine lines of the feather cut. mn dm cimon DM OMOn StffflG GRADUATION DRESSES DANCE COSTUMES WEDDING GOWNS By Appointment only TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVE. It costs no more for quality frames and lenses. united optical Mesdowlalr Shopping Centre No. 16~31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 Chocolates can be given to anyone on Valentine's Day. When they're homemade, they're even more special...as well as more economical. The following recipe for Kahlua Chocolate Cream Pralines is as mouthwatering as the name implies. But best of all, it's easy and fast to prepare. Vz cup heavy cream (125 ml) 2 (1 oz.-94 g) squares semi- sweet chocolate, cut up 1-3 cup Kahlua (80 ml) 2 cups sugar (500 ml) 2 tablespoons light com syrup (30 ml) 2 tablespoons butter (30 ml) 1 cup (250 g nuts (maca- damia, cashews, walnuts) coarsely chopped Turn cream and chocolate into 2-quart (2 litre) saucepan, and place over low heat, stirring until chocolate is melted. Add Kahlua, sugar and com syrup. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Place candy thermometer in mixture and boil over moderately low heat to 234 deg. F (soft ball stage). Remove from heat, and add butter. Let stand 5 minutes, then beat with a spoon until mixture thickens and begins to lose its gloss. Stir in nuts. Working quickly, spoon into small foil cups or on to waxed paper. Makes about 2 dozen small pralines. Tone and trim: The bust booster Get down on your hands and knees for this exercise. Support your weight with your right hand while you hold a weight or soup can in the left hand. Swing your left hand under your right arm and behind you. Hold for sue seconds; re peat sue times on each side. SCARLETT'S GREEN DRESS By Ray Kursar $3300 Collector's Piatt 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 2431 Clearbrook Rd Clearbrook 853-9645 \mW>M Total Body Care l^iffPl Makes For " & Looking Your Best. Looking your best is not applying your make-up to perfection. It means the total body: Hair, skin, body shape, hands, feet and clothing. Look in the mirror, be honest with yourself, not overly critical nor too vain. Start with your hair. Is the cut and style right for you? Look at the color; does it enhance your eyes, skin and shape of your face? If you are able to find anything that Is non pleasing to the eye, it's time for a change. Let our expert stylist advise and help for a look and color just for you. Next have a good look at your skin, especially around the eye area. Too many creases, dry or dehydrated, an excess of tiny blackheads? "Think Facial". Is your forehead, nose, chin oily and shiny, also those annoying blackheads? "Facial again". The women of today are finally finding out how wonderful a good facial can be. The lady that will give you your facial Is called an estheticlan - she is trained to know all types of skin and how to rectify any problems to bring back that healthy, youthful glow. A more Beautiful You. #108 - 20218 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-5341 Sundel Square " *■*■- -■.'■■■■". '"I ■ i frnrn ~:- :.. wsH-Hi^fsssnnniHi THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,1985 H Jazzed up wardrobe ideas in fashion show By ELAINE MAK CLEARBROOK - Jazzing down"* the ramps in the W.J. Mouat gym will be student and professional models showing off the latest fashions in the first annual fashion show, "Jazz Up Your Wardrobe". The fashion show is to be held on February 26 at 7:30 with fashions by Ella's and Carta's from the West Oaks Mall. The proceeds from the fashion show, a fund-raising activity, will go to the W.J. Mouat music department for a tour in May to California and Oregon. Also performing that evening as part of the entertainment, will be Mouat vocal jazz choir and jazz ensemble directed by Gerald N. King. "I hope many people will come to see the fashions as well as to hear the terrific music performed by the students," said Faith True, one of the parents in the Mouat music parent committee. "All the music students are working hard together along with the parent committee. Everybody should enjoy themselves performing, watching or modelling in the fashion show," said concert choir student Jillian Siddall. Several girls from the music department and mothers from the parent committee will be modelling with professional models from Ella's and Carla's. The models, in their graduation dresses, will be escorted by male music students wearing tuxedoes, supplied by Imagemak- ers. "The categories of the fashions modelled will be a whole spectrum of sports wear, business wear, bridal gowns, and grad dresses," said Audrey Wright, staff member at Carta's. Wright will be doing the commentaries for the fashions. The music students who are not modelling or performing will be involved in many other aspects of the show including decorating the ramps with silk and dried flower arrangements supplied by "Vyilly's Creations. During intermission refreshments will be served, flower arrangements may be purchased, and door prizes will be drawn. Tickets are $4 each and can be purchased through W.J. Mouat at 853-7191 or bought at the door. DC It! Say goodbye to winter with a new Perm! 25% OFF Perm sale effective Feb. 16 - Mar. 2,1985 0 V L 856-3277/ SPRING FASHIONS: Little girls' sleep-wear for spring '83 iiSffl styled in colorful Caprolan® nylon wilh lace trim. The long gown features stylish pleated sleeves; the two piece baby doll has rows of lace with ribbon accents. New leggy looks stride Into spring Polished, Dashing and leggy/ These are the words that best describe spring fashions and the way women are going to look in them. Deceptively simple and very American, the best designs reflect a new-found ladylike refinement. Slim coat dresses, Chanel- inspired suits, skinny sweater-skirt combos unbuttoning to the thigh - all are designed to show off women's well-exercised bodies and their long, lean legs. With almost no pants in sight, women are going to have to think seriously about what to put on their legs. The hosiery manufacturers knew the fashion outlook long before anyone else and have been working for the past two years with Du Pont's wonder fiber Lycra to create a myriad of beautiful leg looks. Large ^^ price to pay lor affections BRADENTON, Fla. - A settlement has been reached in a suit in which a man sued his ex-girlfriend claiming she. bit off part of his tongue. The suit, seeking $300,000 in damages, was filed in October 1983 by William Hol- zapfelJr., 38, a building contractor from Frederick, Md., a- gainst Sandra Marich of Bradenton. Holzapfel claimed Marich bit off part of his tongue, chewed it and "laughed at him and said that no other woman would now want him but the defendant." Wednesday is Special Day at Sootcr Studios Portraits of Babies, Children or Teens! k» a a _ *?s •:» »"? c t? c SJJJJ.i.iiit&s&i w\ 57 Portraits * Created In The Privacy Of Our Studio * Several Poses Will Be Taken * Several Packages To Choose From 1 - 8x10 2-5x7 4 - 3i/2x5 50 - Stamp Size ^^^CL-ki-jkLifc-ij- lt. €?, tr. <Tr, iT: f.:. r.z t; <■■■ _■ t.?. r- t-. f.7 tT! i? & .£. & i£j & ki. -L & & iii o».v$19»» By appointment only: call 854-1972 Silver Anniversary Special FIRST CHOICE: Best Package AU 57 Pictures Only $19.98 SECOND BEST: Second Choice Half Price AH 57 Pictures Only $9.99 All remaining packages 1/4 price 57 Pictures - Only $4.99 Sootere Take vour dim lo yout (avoid. Soolci location: West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 Soottr't WmI Oaks dor* undtr __ mtntQwnwU. I ]i .. BQHEBBMH* *MHK ■J 0 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13.1985 Qettop-of-the-llne merchandise at bottom-of-the- barrel prices. You can always count on us for the best buys around. «gs? <l A FULL LINE OF BULK FOODS NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR r 9 ALDERGROVE SUPER VALU STORE 5- Boneless Inside Round or Sirloin Tip Roast i $£59 UKg $099 2 lb. '- **»miiw*wiiwi«**i^^ *—* ' Robin Hood Flour •White •Unbleached •Whole Wheat 10 $E99 5 Kg Bag V miitmmimimimlmmKmWm^^ %' *© Utility Grade Fresh Whole Frying Chicken $018 Mi Kg Niagara Frozen Orange Juice $109 Viva Paper Towels $109 o 2 roll pkg, r lirtwrtw 1: . 341 mL & (12fl.oz.)Tin * Carnation Evaporated Canned Milk 71 385 mL Tin 68 C mmmmMmmmmmair\mmmmM We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. * | Prices effective Wed, Feb. 13 to Sat, Feb. 16,1985. , mi!ijiimmmmm*Mmmmmmmm}mmm - - -rr*:-1 "L .jm. m SFCT/ON ENTER T7WN/YI ENT & SOCI/U A/FIVS Chamber pops served with tea The best popular music of bygone days will be played in a chamber pops program at the Langley Community Music School, 4899 - 207th Street, on Saturday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. "Imagine afternoon tea in days of yore," says music school director Ian Hampton, "with listeners lingering to the strains of their favourite tunes." This is the informal, relaxed setting which is evoked in the school's friendly recital hall. Hampton, who is also a cellist with the renowned Purcell Strings, will be playing with well-known Langley pianist and teacher, Marilyn Lamont and guest violinist Angela Cava- das, winner of the CBC 1973 talent festival. Chamber Pops ranges in periods from Albioni to, Gershwin; in style from Beethoven's celebrated minuet to Hoagy Carmichael's "Stardust"; in nationalities from English Dances to Turkish Rondos; in type from Rachmaninov's "Vocalise" to "Oklahoma!" With emphasis on old fashioned listening enjoyment the chamber pops program promises to be a delight in the talented musical hands of Hampton, Lamont and Cavadas. Refreshmetns will be served, as one would expect at afternoon tea. Ticketrs available at the door; $5.00 adults, $3.00 seniors and children. Further information can be obtained by calling 534-2848. THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 11 Coghlan association revives interest ALDERGROVE - When Coghlan Community Association members recently were about to dissolve the association and close down Coghlan hall due to lade of membership and interest, it was decided to distribute flyers around the neighborhood to this effect in one last attempt to spur some new interest. Members were encouraged by the turn-out at a meeting called for January 17, and again at a further meeting on January 24, where ideas were generated for various activities which could be held in the hall, and also suggestions to draw in more members. Coghlan hall was originally built in 1925 as a place for community gatherings. In those days travel was mainly by horse and buggy and residents of the area needed a center for social activities where they didn't have to travel too far. The community association had been formed in 1921 and later the Coghlan Women's Institute was formed and also carried on their activities in the hall. The original hall burned to the ground in 1935 and was rebuilt by volunteers in 1936. It boasts of having one of the best hardwood dance floors in the valley and has a capacity for 100 guests. In the earlier years, the hall was used for roller-skating, community dances, box socials, Christmas concerts, moving pictures, whist drives, teen town meetings, pro-recreation (gymnastics, volleyball and basketball), Bums nights (complete with haggis, bagpipes and highland dancers), talent shows, stewardship meetings and elections, and the women's institute quilting bees and work putting parcels together for the Red Cross to send overseas. More recently it has been used for boy scout meetings, girl guide and boy scout banquets, square dance and ballroom dance les- Sign says it all club. . last efforts of community - Star Photo sons, institute meetings, bazaars and conferences, garage sales and auctions, cabaret dances, and Langley recreation commission programs including pottery, exercise classes, dog obedience classes and play school programs. It has also been available for rental for wedding receptions, anniversary parties, meetings, and more. During the last several years, with the much needed assistance from the municipality in the form of grants, extensive improvements were done to the hall. Up until the late 'sixties wood furnaces were used to heat the hall. It had outdoor plumbing attached, for ladies only! With volunteer help from community members and grants from the municipality, together with money the association made from various projects, new washrooms were built and indoor plumbing added. First oil and then gas furnaces were installed, the walls and ceilings insulated, new metal roof and siding put on, and completely renovated kitchen facilities and new cupboards and double sinks installed. Now, with all this work completed and a much more modem building, the Coghlan community finds it being used less and less. Association members are naturally very reluctant to see all this work go to waste and wish to maintain the hall for use by the community. However, with only five active couples as members as of December, this did not seem possible. At last week's meeting, several sug gestions were put forward as to activities which could be pursued. A junior committee is to be formed with the young teens of the area planning dances and other activities which would be held under adult supervision. Family dances have been proposed, as has also folk dancing classes, photography lectures, beekeeping instructions and a garden, club. Expertise on these subjects is available right within the community and volunteers for instruction on these topics already available. A further meeting has been arranged for Thursday, February 21 and the locals are hoping to see more community people come forward with ideas or to show interest in the hall and the activities being planned. The community hall is situated at 6795 - 256 Street, in north Aldergrove. Annual general meeting will be held at the hall at 7:40 p.m. on that date. Spring Arts Ball set for April 27 "Cotton Club" brings '20s to life The Langley Arts Council is again planning for a Spring Arts Ball, to be held on Saturday, April 27 in Newlands Golf & Racquet Club, 21025 - 48 Avenue. This major fund-raising event will direct all proceeds towards the Theatre-Arts Complex, which one day, will become a reality for the city and municipality. The Spring Arts Ball, a gala evening of entertainment, dining and dancing, begins with cocktails served at 6:30 p.m., a buffet dinner arranged for 7:30 p.m. and dancing to the music of Peter Mur ray and his big band sound from 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Spot-dance prizes will be given, along with a raffle draw for handcrafted prizes. Raffle tickets can be purchased through the LA.C.office located in the Michaud Heritage House, 5202 - 204 Street, or from the Lovin' Spoonful in I_angley Mall. Tickets to the Ball itself are now available, $35.00 each, and can be obtained by telephoning Marilyn Bouwman at 533-2646. Reservations for tables in parties of eight people can also be arranged. By RIO HON "The Cotton Club" starring Richard Gere will excite your body and stimulate your mind to the glitter and glamour of the roaring twenties. The Cotton Club will take you inside its doors and make you a part of prohibition, segregation, lust of sex and money, and the shrewd dealings of the mafioso. Gere as Dixie Dwyer, a trumpet player who hits the heights of Hollywood as a mobster screen idol is the driving force behind this movie. He carries all the major scenes with a majestic quality. You'll especially enjoy the dancers at The Cotton Club. Their expertise at toe-tapping itself will make you glad you took this one in. VIDEO REVIEW "Rhinestone" starring Sylvestor Stallone and Dolly Parton didn't get raving reviews or long lineups at the box offices but if you want some good country music and hillbilly jive talk mixed with New York street lingo, see the flashy style of Nick Martinelli (Stallone). Dolly Parton plays Jake, a country singer who's out to win a bet with her manager and prove she can make a country singer of New York cabbie Martinelli. This is a fun- loving, home-on-the- farm entertainment- type movie, and when Nick finally makes his singing debut at the Rhinestone night club he'll knock your socks off. He sings as good as he looks and when Jake joins him on stage I can guarantee you'll sit up and take notice, tapping your toes and singing a- long. I give this movie a top rating; no sex, swearing, or violence, just good ol' country living at its best. Stallone and Parton were delightful to watch. "Tightrope" was a coarse study in murder and detective surveillance. Clint Eastwood plays Detective Block who's in charge of investigating the brutal murders of several women, most of them hookers. The task is tedious and gruesome, especially when some of the women killed are ones he personally had liaisons with. This is definitely a restricted movie and certainly not for the squeamish. "Tightrope" draws a fine line between promiscuity and lonely people of the night. Doug & The Slugs open for Huey Lewis ft The News at Pacific Coliseum, in a Valentine's day concert tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. *?*#_*> t*ri-rr:>'r* "*■ 12 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 WAT'S ON . . . ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL EVENTS What's On listings an a free community service ol The Aldergrove Star. The public Is Invited to submit Information, by mall or In person, to our offices the Friday before publication. Pinter Places - 3 Harold Pinter plays In repertory with Miss Margarida's Way, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 687-1644. American Buffalo - comedy-drama at City Stage, 751 Thurlow St. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 688-1436. Brew - comedy at QE Playhouse. Call 873-3311. Tickets VTC-CBO. Printmaklng Defined - Jan. 13 to Feb. 24, free exhibit at Centennial Museum, NEC, Ft. Langley. Call 888-3922. Piaf - till Feb. 23 at Richmond Gateway Theatre. Call 270-1812, tickets VTCCBO. Ain't Misbehavin' - musical at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is., Mon. to Sat., various times. Call 687-1644. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night Or, What You Will - comedy at Arts Club Thea: tre, Granville Island. Call 687-1644. Tickets VTCCBO. I'll Be Back Before Midnight - Vancouver Playhouse drama at Waterfront Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 873-3311. The Bad Seed - Feb. 6-16, 8 p.m. at White Rock Playhouse, 1532 Johnstone Rd. Also Feb. 10, 2:30 p.m. Call 536-7535. Pirates of Penzance - Feb. 7-9, 14-16 & 21-23, at 8 p.m. at N. Van. Centennial Theatre, 23rd at Lonsdale. Tickets $5 - $7. Call 437-9089. Sex Tips For Modern Girls - Feb. 8-23, various times at Firehall Theatre, 280 E. Cordova. Call 689-0926, 687-8737. Long John Baldry - Feb. 11-16 at Club Soda, 1055 Homer, 681-8202. Huey Lewis & The News - Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets V'TC-CtO. Love Is Strange - "a courtroom musical", Feb. 14 to Mar. 30 at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets VTCCBO. Call 687-1644. Royal Winnipeg Ballet - featuring Evelyn Hart in "Giselle". Feb. 14, 15, 16, 17 at 8 p.m., Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. - Panic - Feb. 15 at Alder grove Legion, Benefit for children's fund. Vienna Choir Boys - Feb. 15-16, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Langley Field Naturalists - meeting Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Guest speaker Dr. B. van der Kamp of U.B.C. All are welcome. Vancouver Chamber Choir - Feb. 15, 8 p.m. at Ryerson Church. Tickets VTC-CBO. Valentine's Dance - Feb. 16, 8 p.m. at Commodore with Mango Dub, B-Sldes & Big Red Truck. Tickets $7.50 at VTC-CBO. Illapu - Andean music, Feb. 16, at Tupper Aud., 419 - East 24 Ave. Tickets $8 - $6, at Van. Folk Fest office. Clarence Darrow - drama, Feb. 16 to Mar. 16 at QE Playhouse. Tickets VTCCBO. Gagliano Trio • Feb. 17, 2 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre. Program of Bach,. Call 854-1848. Marcel Marceau - Mar. 17, 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. George Thorogood & The Destroyers - Feb. 17, 8 p.m. at UBC War Memorial Gym. Tickets VTC-CBO. Preservation Hall Jazz Band - Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTCCBO. George Thorogood & Des troyers - Feb. 18, at Carver Gym, WWU, Bellingham. The Church • Feb. 18 at Club Soda, 1055 Homer, 681-8202. The Magic of David Cop- perfleld - Feb. 18-19, 6:30 & 9 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Memphis Slim & Brownie McGhee - Feb. 18, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $10, VTC-CBO. Call 879-2931. Aldergrove Art Club - meeting every Wednesday, 1:30 to 3:30 at O.A.P. Hall, 273 St. at Fraser Hwy. All are welcome. Canadian Brass - with Vancouver Chamber Choir, Feb. 20, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Langley Arts Council - meeting Feb. 20, 8 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. All are welcome. Ferron & Band - Feb. 20-21, 8:30 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1895 Venables. Album review: Johansen offers a zinger By KURT LANGMANN Sweet Revenge David Johansen (Passport Records) Former New York Dolls singer David Johansen has left behind the glam-rock and punk beginnings for his latest solo album - a straight forward rock and funk effort. And like Springsteen's "Bom In The USA", it's a curious mix, with some of the most cheerful, uplifting music set against some of the most depressing, damning lyrics about the modem American condition. Heard The News, I Ain't Workin' Anymore and The Stink- in' Rich are full-bore, frontal verbal assaults against complacency. (The latter is also a humorous antidote to the "Ghost- busters" theme.) Co-written with keyboardist Joe Delia, Johansen's songs rock harder than most of what's going down on radio (Twisted Sister and Deep Purple are comparatively wimpy) and the lyrics sting. Listen and enjoy, if you dare. Rating: 8 out of 10. Something Heavy Going Down Golden Earring (21 Records) Subtitled Live From The Twilight Zone," the four Dutch lads offer concert versions of big hits like Radar Love and Twilight Zone. I never expected them to be this boring live, but here it is; boring. Rating: 3 out of 10. East Of Eden Nino de Angelo (Polydor) You'd never expect it, looking at his "pretty boy" face but this kid has a killer voice - tremendous range and lots of character, not unlike David Bowie. All he needs is a new producer - the Hamburg team has given him a soft, unfocused production with some drecky tunes which just don't go anywhere. Put Nino in London or New York with some good songs and an aggressive producer, and he'll walk all over the likes of Rick Springsteen and climb the charts faster than a monkey with four hands. Rating: 6 out of 10. Fans Malcolm McLaren REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING (Except Saturday & Sunday) MORNING 6:46 O A.M. WEATHER © JIM BAKKER 6:00 O 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE OO ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O VEGETABLE SOUP (WEO) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0) ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:30 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING Q ONEWS OO CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS CD 3IZE SMALL ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE (THU, FRI) 6:46 (BNEWS 7:00 O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA g OTODAY O CBS MORNING NEW8 OSESAME STREETg © FRISKY FROLICS Q)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 7'30 O MUPPETS 0)100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O MOVIE Q POLKA DOT DOOR © SCOOBY DOO 8:30 Q MISTER ROGERS (R) © FRISKY FROLICS 0) IT FIGURES 9:00 O MERV GRIFFIN O GOOD COMPANY O O WEBSTER O JEOPARDY O SESAME STREET g (B 700 CLUB Q)20 MINUTE WORKOUT ffl PREMIERE EDITION / FARIBOLES (THU, FRI) 9:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (FRI) O LOVE CONNECTION O) NEW YOU ffl ALLO BOU BOU (THU, FRI) 9:46 ffl A VOTRE RYTHME (MON-WED) 10:00 O CURIOUS GEORGE O TRIVIA TRAP O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT Q EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (B $26,000 PYRAMID OPIZZAZ ffl PAS3E-PART0UT (MON-WED) 10:16 O FRIENDLY GIANT 10:30 QMR.DRESSUP OG) FAMILY FEUD O SCRABBLE O BODY MOVES O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O CREATIVE COOKING (WED) ©DONAHUE ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE (THU, FRI) ffl FELIX ET CIBOULETTE (MON-WED) 10:46 ffl TAPE-TAMBOUR (MON-WED) 11:00 O SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE O Q) SUPER PASS- WORD Q O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O GUESS WHAT ffl RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) ffl DE BIEN BELLES CHOSESfTUE) ffl ZIGZAG (WED) 11:30 O LOVING O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ODEFINITION ©PRICE 18 RIGHT Q)VU13 FIRST NEWS ffl LE8 AVENTURES OE VIRULYSSE(MON) ffl STAR TREK (TUE) ffl PACHA (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O OALL MY CHILDREN O Q) DAYS OF OUR LIVES O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS OONEWS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING ffl PREMIERE EDITION / FARIBOLES (MON-WED) 12:30 © AS THE WORLD TURNS ffl ALLO BOU BOU (MON- WED) Movie Ratings Outatandlng. . . it-kick Excellent ***H VeryGood .... ick-k Good -k-kM NotBad it* Fair •* Poor • (Virgin Records) Malcolm is, on the surface, a flakey weirdo but he's making more sense every new year. A confessed non-musician, McLaren has managed and-or created the likes of N.Y. Dolls, Sex Pistols, Adam Ant, Bow Wow Wow, Boy Geoige and sundry other subversive musicians. He drops them when they stop acting subversive and become predictable and self-imporatant. He's decided to make his own music by mixing various recorded music (and other things) into a strange new world music, as he calls it. Last year's effort, Buffalo Gals mixed the square dance oldie with New York hip-hop, and resulted in a huge breakdance hit. This year, he's decided to update opera classics, particularly Riccini's "Madame Butterfly", by mixing original music and singers like Michael Austin and Valerie Walters with a rock steady beat and the voice-overs of McLaren and friends. " He singled out opera because he loves the epic themes and unbridled passions of opera and wanted to update and explain the stories for those who would otherwise not bother to understand the form. Most genuine opera buffs will hate McLaren for it, and it's simultaneously funny, silly and crazy, but it's also a lot of fun to listen to. He always breaks all the rules, but still gets the message across. Thoroughly unique. Rating: 9 out of 10. Country (Soundtrack) (Windham Hill Records) The Jessica Lange film has its ups and downs, but there isn't a weak moment on the soundtrack. With music by Charles Gross, and employing the Windham Hill roster of instrumental artists, it is a perfect complement to a movie; entertaining but unobtrusive. George Winston's piano, Mark Isham's horns and keyboards and Darol Anger's violin are the main stars of this gentle, pastoral set of melodies. Transluscent, shimmering tones performed by musicians with heart and soul. Rating: 9 out of 10. 1:00 O MIDDAY OQ) ONE LIFE TO LIVE O O O ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1:30 © CAPITOL ffl AU JOUR LE JOUR (MON-WED) 2:00 O CORONATION STREET O O GENERAL HOSPITAL OSANTA BARBARA ODON HARRON O GUIDING LIGHT O MASTERPIECE THEATRE (THU) O MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (MON) O WONDERWORKS (TUE) Q MYSTERYI (WED) ©BIG VALLEY Q) FAMILY ffl LEGENDES DU MONDE OOHU) ffl TELE-6: LES YEUX BLEUS(FRI) 2:30 OALL IN THE FAMILY ffl PAR CHOC (THU) ffl CINEMA (MON, TUE) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O QUINCY O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O IDA CLARKSON O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE O DON HARRON Q LAP QUILTING (THU) QLAFRONTERA(MON) O 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g (TUE) O WILDLIFE WOOD- CARVERS (WED) © FUNORAMA Ql ONE DAY AT A TIME ffl CINEMA (THU, FRI) 3*30 O Q) EVERY SECOND COUNTS O LET'S MAKE A DEAL O DINNER AT JULIA'S (THU) O PAINTINQ WITH ELKE SOMMER (FRI) O CREATIVE WOMAN (MON) O NEW TECH TIMES (TUE) O MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 4:00 O DO rr FOR YOURSELF O HART TO HART ODONAHUE O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-THU) O HOUSE CALLS (FRI) O PEOPLE'S COURT ©DALLAS OSESAME STREETg © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVER8E €D PRICE 18 RIGHT ffl BOBINO (MON-WED) 4:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (THU) O KIDS OF DEGRA88I STREET (FRI) O ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) O EDISON TWINS (TUE) O GOING GREAT (WED) O NHL HOCKEY (FRI) O EYEWITNESS NEWS AT 4:30 © FLINTSTONES ffl CINEMA (THU, FRI) ffl LES SCHTROUMPFS □ (MON) ffl MINIBUS (TUE) fflAUJEU(WED) 6:00 O VIDEO HITS O O O NEWS O HOUSE CALL8 (MON- THU) O HART TO HART (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (WED) O MISTER ROQERS (R) ©DIFF'RENT STROKES QVU13 FIRST NEWS ffl QUINCY (MON) ffl L'INCROYABLE HULK (TUE) ffl FRAQGLE ROCK g (WED) 6:30 O THREE'8 COMPANY g O VANCOUVER I8LAND NEWS (MON-THU) OWINDSDAY(WED) O BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CL08E FOR COMFORT ffl DU TAC AU TAC (WED) THURSDAY EVENING THEALDEBQRQVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY13,1985 ffl FEBRUARY 14,1986 Copyright" t98ST.V.Dala,Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6*30 ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE 10:30 ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O *** "I Was A Male War Bride" (1949, Comedy) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan. A Frenchman married to a WAC attempts to gain entry to the U.S. at the same time as a group of war brides. 3:00 ffl "L'Herilier des monde- sir" (Pas de date) 4:30 ffl "Les Fabuleuses avenlures legendaires du baron Munchausen" (1976, Dessin anime) Un baron part a I'aventure sur son cheval blanc et en route, il fail connaissance avec plusieurs petits person- nages qui I'aident a sur- monter divers obstacles. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Jack's convinced that his new neighbor, a handsome Englishman, is one of London's most-wanted criminals. ffl CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 O O NEWS O TOP STORY © M'A'S'H Radar helps out a 'lamb meant for a Greek festival and Frank is cheated out of an opportunity to persecute a young soldier. fflGENIESENHERBE 7:00 O VANCOUVER LIFE O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Van Halen's lead singer David Lee Roth; a tribute to Clark Gable. 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a family aboard a vessel headed for the Aleutian Islands cope with a variety of problems. (Part 1 of 2) g O FAMILY FEUD O AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE © TAXI John and his new wife reach a crisis in their marriage when it is decided one of them must drop out of college due.to money problems. Q) VU13 VANCOUVER Featured: a look at various jobs; chef Connie Papin. fflLE TELEJOURNALg 7:26 ffl LE POINT 7*30 O FACTS OF UFE (Part 2 of2)g O WEEKNIGHT Featured: Betty Bender looks for the best chocolate money can buy. ;. OTIC TAC DOUGH O CHEERS Sam Is held to a long-forgotten signed agreement that he marry Jacqueline Bisset or forfeit hla bar. O SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 LITTLEST HOBO Hobo helps a family aboard a vessel headed for the Aleutian Islands cope with a variety of problems. (Part 1 of 2) g O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The Okefenokee Swamp is the most varied and richest swampland in the nation. © JEFFERSONS George finally persuades Lionel to join the family business, g 8:00 O FRIENDS OF A FEATHER In this comedy of manners, performed as "Celi- mare" at the 1984 Shaw Festival, Tom Wood stars as a 19th-century Parisian ladies' man whose amorous exploits are the '■ source of a series of misadventures, g SB Q) MOVIE "Challenge Of A Lifetime" (Premiere, Drama) Penny Marshall, Mary Woronov. An ex-wife coping with the ups and downs of motherhood further complicated' by life's daily hassles, enters Hawaii's Ironman Triathlon, a grueling competition of swimming, cycling and running, g O Q COSBY SHOW Vanessa becomes the family know-it-all after being accepted into a special advanced program at school. O O MAQNUM, P.I. A con man's maneuvers may backlire on him and jeopardize the lives of Magnum and Rick. O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II "Tricks Of\The Trade" James meets. Granville Bennet, a city vet, and gets a taste of the high life; Siegfried displays the fine art of debt collecting. (Part 8 of 28) © MOVIE ••• "The Laughing Policeman" (1973, Adventure) Walter Matthau, Bruce Dern. A policeman attempts to avenge the death of his partner, who was killed in a violent mass murder on a San Francisco bus. ffl CINEMA kkV, "Changements de sal- sons" (1980, Comedie) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. Lorsque son mari lui delaisse pour une etudi- ante de son college, une femme decide aussi de vivre une aventure. 8:30 O Q FAMILY TIES When Alex and James Jarrett start a tutoring business, they wind up competing for the same girl. 8:60 O EVENING EDITION 9:00 O O CHEERS Sam is held to a long-forgotten signed agreement that he marry Jacqueline Bisset or forfeit his bar. O O SIMON & SIMON The Simons investigate a blackmailing scheme involving Ihe notorious Mickey Mouse Mob and a union leader who went AWOL during the Vietnam War. Q MYSTERYI "Agatha Christie Mysteries II" On the night train from London, a journalist suspects murder when he hears the story of a woman with a split personality who com- TRIATHLON Penny Marshall has the support of her son (Jonathan Silverman, I.) and the man who loves her (Richard Gilli- land, r.) when she enters the sports world's most grueling event, in "Triathlon," which airs THURSDAY, FEB. 14 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog milted suicide, g 9'30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry takes drastic measures to avoid paying a high penalty fee for library books that are five years overdue. OO NIGHT COURT Billie discovers the man she loves is a criminal and she must defend him in court. 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL j20/20g O O HILL 8TREET BLUES Goldblume saves a young woman'a life during an investigation of international, weapons sales; Fay risks perjury in an abuse C886 Q CRAZY LIKE A FOX A man imprisoned 12 years for murdering his wife learns that she is still alive, and Harry and son try to stop him from really killing her this time. O KNOTS LANDING Val undergoes painful therapy to regain her memory; Gary becomes suspicious when he's not allowed to meet with Galveston; Joshua has regrets about breaking up with Cathy, g O MOVIE •** "Topaz" (1969,' Suspense) John Forsythe, Karin Dor. Based on the story by Leon Uris. A French secret agent investigates Cuba's link with the Soviets. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A jewelry salesman and his wife each suspect the other is responsible for the deaths of a stewardess and a nurse. ffl COURT-CIRCUIT 10:30 ffl A PREMIERE VUE Magazine sur le cinema. 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © MARY TYLER MOORE When a union strike hits the station, Mary and Lou have to deliver the news. OVU13SPORTSPAGE ffl CINEMA * + '/. "Dracula pere et fils" (1976, Comedie) Christopher Lee, Bernard Menez. Un fits vampire refuse de suivre I'exemple de son pere malgre les incitations originates de celui-ci. 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O QOOD ROCKIN' TON ITE Winners of the David Bowie trivia contest; videos by Journey ("Only the Young"), Kim Carnes ("Invitation to Dance"), Glenn Frey ("The Heat Is On"). . 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Lavern McDavitt, a 97-year-old county clerk from Knoxville, III. OALL IN THE FAMILY Archie suspects that Edith is turning Catholic when she takes to wearing a religious medal and attending mass. ©NIGHT HEAT After picking up a suspected rapist, O'Brien and Giambone have trouble finding a victim to identify him. ffl SCTV 12:00 O POLICE STORY O NIGHT HEAT Giam- bone's shooting of a hoodlum on the run prompts an Internal Affairs investigation. Q) BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 12:06 Q WEBSTER O MOVIE** "The Wiz" (1978, Musical) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. A frustrated schoolteacher ia whisked off to a magical land where ahe joins a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly Hon in search of a legendary wizard. 12:10 O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:30 O Q) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Albert Brooks. 12:40 © MOVIE **'A "The Omega Man" (1971, Science-Fiction) Charlton Heston, Anthony Zerbe. A scientist who has survived a devastating germ war tries to perfect an antidote for the remaining survivors, while beset by vampire-like victims of the holocaust. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:06 O EVENINQ EDITION 1:10 O MOVIE •*• "The Great Bank Hoax" (1979, Comedy) Burgess Meredith, Richard Basehart. Three disgruntled bank executives decide to get the riches they feel they're entitled to by staging a rob: bery of their own bank. (R) 1:30 O WEEKNIGHT Featured: Betty Bender looks for the best chocolate money can buy. O MUSIC CITY U8A O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1*36 ' O MOVIE **)4 "Legend Of The Golden Gun" (1979, Western) Jeff Osterhage, Hal Holbrook. When his family is murdered by Quantrill and his raiders, a young farmer teams up with a runaway slave to seek revenge. 2:00 OONEWS ©TWORONNIES 2:30 ONEWS 2:60 O FANTASY ISLAND A couple tries to prove their love is strong, and another couple arrives on the island to be married. 3:00 O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3*36 O FANTASY ISLAND A couple hopes to find happiness with different part-' n'ers, and a woman wishes to end her relationship with a married man. 3*60 O WALTONS Cindy has a series of nightmare premonitions about Ben, who is serving in the Seabees. Movie Ratings Outstanding. . . ***** Excellent ***H VeryGood .... *** Good **M NotBad •• Fair *tt Poor * We're Open Sundays Too!!! SA^-SA^—SAl-E Furniture Clearance On Most Floor Models: Up To 40% OFF 10% TO 20% OFF ALL GIFT ITEMS : our BRASS BED specials v \NE Sale ends March 15,1985. #1 "There's no place any place Y^> like this place *Jq So this must be the place" & REPRODUCTIONS LTD. 270th St. & Fraser Hwy., West Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7262 Open every day except Wednesday. Open 10 a.m. to S p.m. Dally. Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. 14 THEALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 16,1986 Copyrighl 1985 T.V. Data. Inc. DAYTIME SPECIALS 6:30 ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE 10:30 ffl CONFERENCE FEDER- ALE-PROVINCIALE DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 O NHL HOCKEY (Premiere) Edmonton Oilers at New York Rangers DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O **% "My Forbidden Past" (1951, Drama) Ava Gardner, Robert Mitchum. When a girl from the "wrong side of the tracks" comes into a financial windfall, she discovers that money cannot buy her love or social acceptance. 3:00 ffl **<i "Boulevard du Rhum" (1971, Comedie) Brigitte Bardot, Lino Ventura. Apres la vision d'un film, un homme s'eprend de la vedette et une idylle ora- geuse s'engage entre ces deux personnes. 4:30 ffl *•*•* "Bestiaire d'amour" (1963, Documen- taire) Documentaire. Docu- mentaires qui vont de la simple scissiparite jusqu'aux moeurs des so- cietes complexes des abeilles et des lourmis. EVENINQ 6:00 OONEWS O ABC NEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY Janet loves her new job as an aerobics teacher and her boss takes a liking to Jack. ffl CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY <B M'A'S'H Hawkeye records a letter to his father detailing his day in the O.R. with a mad Turk, a missing corpse and a gun- happy officer. fflAPLEINTEMPS 7:00 O MURDER, SHE WROTE O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Featured: Gladys Knight and the Pips; a tribute to Humphrey Bogart. O FAMILY FEUD O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER 03 TAXI A feisty, rich old lady uses money to try to buy Alex's companionship as a cure for her loneliness. O VU13 VANCOUVER Featured: Vancouver woman. fflLE TELEJOURNALg 7:26 ffl LE POINT 7:30 O WEEKNIGHT Featured: Betty Bender compares the cost and quality of generic cosmetics against "big name" products. OTIC TAC DOUGH O CIRCUS Highlights include performances by the Altoff Performing Bears, trapeze artist Miss Jo, and contortionist Martha Suarez. O SALE OF THE CENTURY O E / R Love is all around the emergency room as Professor Fuentes woos Sheridan, Sheinfeld's first wife visits and a new technician is enamored with. Cory. O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS How dolphins and whales think and what they know about us are explored. © JEFFERSONS Florence wants to form a union for maids. Q 8:00 O TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Guests: Ray Price, Dottie West, the Whites, Cousin Clem. O O BENSON While vacationing at a dude ranch, the governor decides to retire, but Benson has other ideas. Q O CODENAME: FOXFIRE When Danny is kidnapped while posing as the daughter of a Latin American leader, Liz's plans to protect the girl and her mother go awry. O ANNE MURRAY: THE SOUNDS OF LONDON Canadian vocalist Anne Murray performs at the Royal Albert Hall in this celebration of the past 25 years of English pop music. Guests include Bananarama, Bruce Murray, Dusty Springfield and Miss Piggy, g O V Diana and Lydia manufacture evidence that will set up Marta as Charles' murderer. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © MOVIE •••* "The French Connection" (1971, Drama) Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey. Two tough narcotics investigators foil a huge heroin deal. ffl HORS SERIE: MARCO POLO Marco, son pere et son oncle prennent la route de la Mongolie, mais la guerre eclate entre les /Mongols et les Sarrazins. Un recit historique avec Ken Marshall, Anne Bancroft et Georgia Slowe. (3e de9) 8:30 O WEBSTER Webster deals with feelings of guilt and jealousy when he discovers that Katharine's pregnancy is suddenly threatened. (Part 2 of 2) g O NIGHT COURT Blllie discovers the man she loves is a criminal and she must defend him in court. O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Susan M. Byrne, president, Westwood Management Corporation. 9:00 O O DALLAS The Ewing brothers form a powerful alliance to keep Ewing Oil out of Cliff's hands; Sue Ellen says she'll accompany Pam to Hong Kong; Pam and Jamie worry that a trial will soil their fathers' reputation. Q O O STREET HAWK Determined to help the only woman he truly loved, Jesse comes to the aid of her current boyfriend who's targeted by gangsters, g O V Diana and Lydia manufacture evidence that will FOXFIRE Joanna Cassidy (center) heads a team of female operatives (Sheryl Lee Ralph, I. and Robin Johnson) who work for a special government agency on top-secret missions, in "Code Name: Foxfire," airing FRIDAY, FEB. 15 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog set up Marta as Charles' murderer. O MAQNUM, P.I. A con man's maneuvers may backfire on him and jeopardize Ihe lives of Magnum and Rick. O WORLD AT WAR "Reckoning" With Germany defeated, the war is over, but the occupation presents unfprseen problems. CD MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs seek the aid of a petty thief in their investigation of deadly Jamaican drug dealers. (R) fflDEJA20ANSg 9:60 O EVENING EDITION 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O MATT HOUSTON Matt is determined to find out who is trying to kill his uncle and the surviving members of a cold war spy group.g O MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs seek the aid of a petty thief in their investigation of deadly Jamaican drug dealers. (R) O RIPTIDE Nick and Cody are led to an armed gambling yacht in their investigation of a geologist's murder. O 0) FALCON CREST Melissa and Cole's sometimes stormy relationship is legitimized as they become husband and wife; Lorraine wants an abortion. Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Months after Barbie leaves Mabel's home and is injured in a rickshaw accident, Sarah finds her in a mission hospital. (Part 9 of 14)g © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A coin dealer plans to substitute counterfeit coins in a rare collection. ffl VIVRE A TROIS Mme Roper fait irruption chez Jack et Janet, elle a quilte son mari et demande asile. 10:30 ffl CINEMA **K "Les chiens de mer" (1977, Aventures) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset. Deux Americains en vacances aux Bermudas decouvrent des indices permettant de deceler la presence d'un tresor datant de la colonisation espagnole. 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O FRONTLINE Profiles of child abuse caseworkers for New York's Emergency Children's Sen/ice, including film of their visits to battered children's homes. MARY TYLER MOORE Ted becomes upset when his vacation replacement is a success. 6DVU13SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O GOOD ROCKIN' I Videos by Ultravox ("Love's Great Adventure"), Little River Band ("Playing to Win"), Tina Turner ("Private Dancer"). 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Tony Randall, Ally Sheedy. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith is going to a christening, the kids are off to a seminar in the mountains, and Archie is headed for a weekend of trouble. © MOVIE ** "Kill And Kill Again" (1981, Adventure) James Ryan, Anneline Kriel. A martial arts expert battles the minions pf a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving mankind. (R) Q) MOVIE ••• "Death Wish" (1974, Orama) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. After three hoodlums murder his wife and leave his daughter in a state ol speechless shock, an enraged man sets out on a one-man vengeance campaign. 11:66 O ROCK WARS 12:00 O MOVIE •• "Sudden Terror" (1970, Mystery) Mark Lester, Susan George. A young boy known for having an overactive imagination can't convince anyone that he has witnessed the murder of a prominent black man. O MOVIE •• "Nightmare In Badham County" (1975, Drama) Deborah Raffln, Lynne Moody. Two pretty coeds are mistaken for escaped convicts and sent to a women's prison farm.(R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE ** "Prom Night" (19B0, Mystery) Jamie Lee Curtis, Leslie Nielsen. On prom night, exactly six years after a girl fell to her death after being teased by friends, Ihree of those friends begin getting menacing calls. 12:26 O QOOD ROCKIN' II Winners of the Parachute Club trivia contest along with their latest video, "At The Feet of the Moon"; also a video by the Nylons ("Take Me to Your Heart"). 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Interview with Bryan Adams; videos by Madonna ("Material Girl"), the Cars ("Why Can't I Have You?"), Julian Lennon ("Too Late For Goodbyes"), REO Speedwagon ("Can't Fight This Feeling"), Jeffery Osborne ("Borderlines"). 1:30 Q) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 1:36 O MOVIE *• "Medical Story" (1975, Drama) Beau Bridges, Jose Ferrer. A young intern places his career in jeopardy when he question's the methods of a noted physician. 1:46 ©TWORONNIES 2:00 O WEEKNIGHT Featured: Betty Bender compares the cost and quality of generic cosmetics against "big name" products. 0 MOVIE •* "Skateboard" (1978, Drama) Leif Garrett, Allen Garfield. A 2:30 local skateboard competition creates heroes out of several youthful entrants. 2*06 O FANTASY ISLAND A humble plumber wants to live as a king, and an intellectual learns that her courses on child rearing have little to do with reality. 2:16 QNEWS ONEWS 3*06 O WALTONS When Jim- Bob comes home on furlough, he is soon followed by Kathy and the news that he is a father-to-be. 3:36 Q FANTASY ISLAND A man wants to perform with Mr. Bojangles, and two sisters wish to* be taken seriously. 4:00 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy assigns hersell the job of assistant to Petula Clark. 4:30 O HONEYMOONERS The Kramdens and the Nortons gather in the Kramden apartment to share the joys of Christmas. NEW from TOWNLINE! ART SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE AT TOWNLINE OFFICE SYSTEMS INCLUDING: •WINSOR& NEWTON OIL &WATERCOLOUR PAINTS •CANVAS BOARDS • SKETCH BOOKS • BRUSHES and more... '85 NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN NISSAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1985 NISSAN TRUCK WE NEED YOUR TRADE $7495 FRT.& P.D.I. INCLUDED Bank Financing O.A.C. LANGLEY NISSAN/DATSUN 20367 LANGLEY BYPASS, LANGLEY DLR7340 TELEPHONE 534-7957 __mm* n/*rnftnr mtmmmi 5US*?EIS!!5<f"W^B SATURDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 16,1886 Copyright ■* 1885 T.V. Data, Inc. MORNING 6:00 O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS '/' '6:30 ^;v O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 6:36 ©WITH THIS RING 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 OUP FRONT O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O OMCGOWAN O DIALOGUE CD ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 ©LENERICKSEN 6:30 O BOOMERANG O ALVIN AND THE CHIP- MUNKS OO OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O GET ALONG GANG O SIZE SMALL 6:60 ©NEWS 7:00 O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW OSNORKS O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS O KID-A-LITTLES O ADVENTURES OUT- DOORS O SESAME STREET (R) _ FRISKY FROLICS ©WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWER8 SHOW O PINK PANTHER AND SONS O WORLD TOMORROW O HOT FUDGE OYOUCANDOIT © ADVENTURES OF PI: NOCCHIO © LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 8:00 O MIGHTY ORBOTS O© SMURFS O O DESTINATIONS O © MUPPET BABIES O TEACHING WRITING © BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 6*30 O MOVIE *• "The Affairs Of Cellini" (1934, Advenlure) Fredric March, Constance Bennett. Ben- venuto Cellini becomes a Renaissance hero of lovers and con artists. O TURBO TEEN O JERRY FALWELL O DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS O STORYTIME O BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT © DAFFY DUCK AND FRIENDS © PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O DRAGON'S LAIR O © BUGS BUNNY / ROADRUNNER ©LET'S GO O BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT © ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 8:30 O SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES Q 0FLASHI O IT IS WRITTEN O YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES ©SPORT BILLY ©LUCKY LUKE 10:66 O WESTERN GARDENER O SCARY SCOOBY FUNNIES OOKIDD VIDEO OO TENNIS Upton International players championships, women's final, live from Delray Beach, Fla. O CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUE8 ©D'HIERADEMAIN 10:30 O MR. MICROCHIP O LITTLES □ 0MR.T O PRYOR'S PLACE 0 CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE ©TOM AND JERRY ©SIZE SMALL 11:00 O SPORT8WEEKEND Scheduled:. Canadian mixed curling, live from Bay view Curling Club in Toronto; Canadian freestyle, skiing championships, from Mont Gabriel, Quebec; Women's World speed skating championships, from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. O ABC WEEKEND "Miss Switch To The Rescue" Animated. Miss Switch tries to save Amelia from the vengeance of the wicked witch Saturna. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g O AMAZING 8PIDER-MAN O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Louisiana State at Syracuse or Louisville at Southern Methodist. O CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE © WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS ©SPIDERMAN © CINE-FAMILLE "Le monde merveilleux de Cen- drillon" ■ 11:30 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND O INCREDIBLE HULK OOCEANUS ©TRANSFORMERS ©100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN After trying to romance two country girls, Fonzie and Richie face a shotgun wedding. O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs. Notre Dame from East Rutherford, N.J. O O TO BE ANNOUNCED Q OCEANUS ©GET ALONG GANG 12:30 O HUSKY BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O PRESENTE ©PRYOR'S PLACE ©SKI BASE 1:00 O TENNIS International Players Championships, women's final, from Delray Beach, Fla. O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Harlem Globetrotters in New Orleans; Fleischmann's Squash, teaching pros and veterans finals; IAAF Indoor Track and Field Games from Paris, France. O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Bill Costello vs. Leroy Haley for the WBC super lightweight championship, scheduled tor 12 rounds, live from Kingston, N.Y.; Men's World speed skating championships, from Hamar, Norway. O AMERICAN PLAY HOUSE "The Star-Crossed Romance Of Josephine Cosnowski" Jean Shepherd's comedy about growing up in the Midwest in the 1950s focuses on a teenager's infatuation with a Polish girl from East Chicago, g © MOVIE *** "Captain January" (1936, Comedy) ' Shirley Temple, Guy Kib- bee. A little girl brings sunshine and joy to a lonely lighthouse keeper, ffl FISH *N'STARS Guest: Prof; Erwin Cory. ©BAGATELLE 1:30 © DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE © LES SCHTROUMPFS DANSJOHANETPIRLOUIT g 2:00 O SPORT3WEEKEND Scheduled: Men's World Cup downhill skiing from Bad Kleinkirchheim, West Germany. O SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: James "The Heat" Kinchen vs. James Shuler in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.; "Bad" Brad Helton vs. Tom Hall for the PKA karate heavyweight championship, from Atlantic City, N.J. O FORUM ON BLACK AMERICA Roger Wilkins hosts a panel of prominent black Americans and a Detroit audience in a town hail meeting on black participation in the American economy. ©WRESTLING © LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D'OR 2:30 ©L'lLEDESRESCAPES 3:00 O CBC NEWS O BOWLING $150,000 Angle Open, from St. Louis, Mo. OO WRESTLING O MOVIE ***** "The Lady Vanishes" (1938, Mystery) Margaret Lock- wood, Michael Redgrave. An elderly Englishwoman disappears from a European express train. O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Hal Holbrook narrates the story of four Americans now living In China: a student, a journalist, a businessman and a teacher, g © FUNORAMA ffl ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY HEROES © LES HEROS DU SAMEDI 3:30 O THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT 4:00 O REACH FOR THE TOP O PGA QOLF isuzu Andy Williams San Diego Open, third round, from Torrey Pines Country Club In La Jolla, Calif. O ISLAND SPORTS REPORT O SKI WEST O DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia features cheese-stuffed dates and laid back turkey, and guest chef Jim Cohen prepares Kentucky ham mousse, g © MOVIE **'/. "Paradise, Hawaiian Style" (1966, Musical) Elvis Presley, Suzanna Leigh. A pair of pilots start a charter helicopter service In Hawaii. ©NEW MUSIC © LA SEMAINE PARLE- MENTAIRE A OTTAWA 4:30 OTHE BEST YEARS O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: the Harlem Globetrotters in . New Orleans', World Nordic skiing championships, 70- meter ski jumping and cross-country competitions, Irom Seeleld, Austria. O WEEKEND REPORT Q ANDY WINTERS O SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Witness," "Mrs. Soffel" and "Heaven Help Us." 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at Vancouver ' Canucks QNEWS OO RED FISHER O TO BE ANNOUNCED O THIS OLD HOUSE The kitchen remodeling project begins, g ©VU13 FIRST NEWS © CINEMA **'/. "Un pa- pillon sur I'epaule" (1978, Drame) Lino Ventura, Claudine Auger. 6:30 O NBC NEWS O SUN COUNTRY O UP HOME TONIGHT O ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD "Giants For The Gods" Ancient carved landscape drawings in Peru and Great Britain, many of which are only resolvable when viewed by air, are examined. THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 -J 5 Peterson children's choir Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street, approximately sev enty youngsters of the Peterson Road Choir will entertain during the program feature of the Langley Bridge winners reign 1 AIDERGROVE - Once again bridge was very well attended, even though the roads were icy and snow was falling on February 7. It was partnership night, at the Aldergrove Bridge Club and the high-scoring couple for first prize was the partnership of Slim Gladstone and Floyd Handy (up from Lynden, Wash.). Their score of 7,970 points is the highest yet this year. Could it have been closer to 10,000? Gloria Mazurke- wich had a prize winning score again, her third time at the top in four visits here! Gloria with her partner, Olga Jensen, were prize winners for the second highest score of the evening. Donna Costello and Lorraine Scott won the hidden score prize.- Club's next session is at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, February 15, at the OAP hall on 273 Street, a half, block south of Fraser Highway. Flayers of any age, young or older, beginner or. advanced, and in pairs or singly are welcome. Admission of $1 includes coffee. Phone 856-4562 for further information. Arts Council's general meeting. Joanne LeDressay, instructor and conductor presents this splendid entertainment and everyone is warmly invited to attend and enjoy. As well as the entertaining program presentation, refreshments will also be served by members of "The Friends of the library", and representatives from the twenty affiliated member groups will outline their many exciting activities. As a non-profit society, the LA.C. is dedicated to stimulating, initiating, coordinating and promoting arts activity in our area. They are operated by an elected executive and their main work is done on a volunteer basis, We're throwing in automatic transmission at no extra cost on Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliants. And you dont have to buy an expensive option package to get it. OffiS tfn«,s Canada's best selling compacts are even belter with man)* new styling and engineering features. m sw° K-CARS TEMPO/TOPAZ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION NO EXTRA COST Uf'1'iitr.i COM with purchase of extra OP I ion pkg TEMPO GL $1064 TOPAZ GSS 970 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE ALL MODELS ONE MODEL ONLY PROTECTION PUN Engine and DOwe'tram 5 YEAR/80.000 km Outer body rust through 5 YEAR/80.000 km Engine and bo*ertratn 2 YEAR/40.000 km Oulei body rust through 5 YEAR Well over a million sold in North America! \Oo_ohuiM LANGLEY CHRYSLER At Fraser Hwy. & Downtown Langley We con handle your ICBC c/a/'m.' 16 THEALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13.1985 SATURDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 O ABCNEWSg 0TVTALKBACK O O NEWS OCBS NEWS O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Eddie Rabbitt performs "I Love a Rainy Night" and "Suspicions." Tammy Wy- nette sings "D-l-V-O-R-C- E" and "Stand By Your Man." © FLINTSTONES €D FAME Conflict develops when Danny, playing the part of Cyrano in a school production, falls for Jesse's girl who's playing the part of Roxanne. 6:30 O O NEWS CB DIFF'RENT STROKES A visiting cousin (LaWanda Page) thinks she should stay closer to the boys after seeing their new digs. 7:00 O MUPPETS Guest: Linda Ronstadt. 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Raquel Welch, Billy Dee Williams and Casey Kasem. O E / R Sheinfeld's breaking all the rules by moving his Saturday night poker game to the emergency room. O SOLID GOLD Host- Rick Dees. Guests: Pointer Sisters, Roger Hodgson, John Waite, Glen Campbell, Kool & the Gang, Rockwell, Cyndi Lauper (video). 0 CIRCUS Highlights include performances by the Altoff Performing Bears, trapeze artist Miss Jo, and contortionist Martha Suarez. O NATURE A look at fungi, agents of decay per-, forming functions essential lo life. (R) g © THREE'S COMPANY Jack unknowingly accepts a blind date with a jewel thief. 0 STAR TREK Kirk, Spock and McCoy find themselves on a planet that resembles Earth in Ihe days of ancient Rome. 7:30 O MUPPETS Guest: Mac Davis. 0 BIZARRE Sketches: aerobic exercise for the* disturbed; Super Dave hospital: operating room Romeo; lawyer vs. doctor. 0 JUST KIDDING Topics children discuss include nightclubs, credit cards, germs, and the human body. 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Believing his two-year-old son is an exceptionally bright child, Henry wants him to be tested by the director of a center for gifted children. 0 RAID LE CAP • TERRE DEFEU 8:00 O WAYNE & SHUSTER INTERNATIONAL g O 0 T.J. HOOKER Hooker's after a gang of thugs who attacked his girlfriend in an attempt to prevent her Irom testifying against them, g O 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold is forced to enroll in an alcoholic treatment program when he's caught with a bottle of vodka belonging to a friend. 0 O OTHERWORLD Provincial rulers become incensed when Trace and Gina introduce rock music KOJAK RETURNS Telly Savalas recreates the role of Theo Kojak, the tough New York City detective, as he investigates the murders of several elderly Russian emigres, in "Kojak: The Belarus File," to air SATURDAY, FEB. 16 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog to the citizens. O THE LIVING PLANET: A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH David Attenborough visits the world's coldest environments, including the Himalayas, the Arctic and Antarctica, g 0 MOVIE *•* "The New Centurions" (1972, Drama) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The daily lives of three Los Angeles policemen prove to be hazardous as well as rewarding. 8:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 0 DOUBLE TROUBLE During a snowstorm, the gang at Aunt Margo's house fantasizes about their favorite old movies. 0 GIMME A BREAK Carl's left alone when his argument with Samantha leads the rest of the family to join her in leaving the house. 0 IMPACTS Magazine de reflexion sur I'actualite. 9:00 O GOOD ROCKIN' I Videos by Ultravox ("Love's Great Adventure"), Little River Band ("Playing to Win"), Tina Turner ("Private Dancer"). Q 0 LOVE BOAT Two young men mistake a pretty girl for a birthday gift; a selfish daughter objects to her father's romance; Capt. Stubing rejects a woman qualified to be a ship's captain, g 0 GIMME A BREAK Carl's left alone when his argument with Samantha leads the rest of the family to join her in leaving the house. 0 O MOVIE "Kojak: The Belarus File" (Premiere, Drama) Telly Savalas, Suzanne Pleshette. New York detective Theo Kojak uncovers a decades-old conspiracy to protect war criminals when he enlists Ihe aid of a State Department worker in his investigation of the murders of several elderly Russian emigres, g 0 MOVIE "Murder With Mirrors" (Premiere, Mystery) Helen Hayes, Bette Davis. Based on an Agatha Christie novel. Amateur sleuth Miss Marple investigates murder at an elderly friend's ancestral home, an ancient castle that now serves as a rehabilitation center (or juvenile delinquents, g O NATURE OF THINGS 9:30 0 IT'S YOUR MOVE 0 LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUXDE DISNEY 9:60 0 EVENING EDITION 10:00 O 0 FINDER OF LOST LOVES A bride-to-be wants to locate her natural mother before the wedding; a retired serviceman asks Daisy to find the woman he left at the altar before he was shipped out during World War II. g 0 BERRENGER'S Gloria and Danny plan revenge together; Shane must join Paul on a business trip; Simon tells Laurel how he feels about her. 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS "Blood, Devastation, Death, War And Horror"; a merchant banker collects for charily, pantomime horses are unemployed, spies. 10:30 0 THIS WEEK IN B.C. 0 FAWLTY TOWERS Guests and staff become confused by Basil's state of nervous tension and a case of mistaken identity. (Part 4 of 6) 0 WEEK'S END 0LE TELEJOURNAL g 10:60 0 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT / LA POLITIQUE FEDERALE 11:00 O NATIONAL g O0O NEWS O 0 CTV-NATIONAL NEWSg 0 DICK EMERY 0 BENNY HILL 0 PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Semi-finals. Songs: "Some Guys Have All The Luck," "Belter Be Good To Me," "Good Lovin'," "Cool It Now," "I Feel For You" and "Neutron Dance." Judges: Kim Fields, Michael Des Barres, Sergio Mendes. 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWSg 0 CINEMA **'/2 "Howard Hughes" (2e de 2) (1977, Biographie) Tommy Lee Jones, Ed Flanders. L'histoire d'Howard Hughes, qui se batit un empire qui depend unique- ment de lui. 11:20 O0NEW8 11:30 O MOVIE **'/. "Love And Bullets" (1979, Adventure) Charles Branson, Rod Steiger. A police detective from Arizona travels to Switzerland on a mission to bring Ihe knowledgeable moll of a top gangster back safely. 0 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A disconnected phone in a vacant apartment sparks fear in an aspiring actress when it seems to have a life of its own. O COMEDY TONIGHT 0 DOCTOR WHO 11:36 O SPORTSLINE 12:00 0MOVIE*** "HisKind Of Woman" (1951, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. When a man discovers that he's being used to effect the return of an expatriated gangster from Mexico, he lends his efforts to border officials to prevent the man's re-entry to the U.S. O PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Songs: "Girls Just Want To Have Fun," "Copacaba- na," "The Glamorous Life," "I'm So Excited," "You'll Never Find" and "Round And Round." Judges: Stephanie Mills, Helen Reddy, Paul Williams. 12:06 0 MOVIE **'/. "Pleasure Cove" (1979, Romance) Constance Forslund, Tom Jones. A staff member at a posh island resort becomes romantically entangled with a roguish, charming guest. 0 MOVIE ** "Shadow Mountain" (1977, Suspense) Joe Don Baker, Sondra Locke. Travelers searching lor hidden diamonds in a wilderness area face a terrifying supernatural force. 12:30 Q MOVIE*** "The Wil- by Conspiracy" (1975, Drama) Sidney Poilier, Michael Caine. A black South African rebel sets out with his lawyer and a white mining engineer on a crosscountry trek to locate diamonds hidden years earlier. 1:00 0 MOVIE **'/*■ "Night Chase" (1970, Suspense) David Janssen, Yaphet Kotto. A businessman hires a cab lo get him out of Mexico when his plane is grounded by bad weather. 0 STAR TREK The Enterprise is bombarded by alien thermonuclear missiles when It is sent to search for a missing scientist. 1:30 O AVENGERS 0 MUSIC MAGAZINE 2:05 00 FANTASY ISLAND 2:30 ONEWS O CHILDREN IN CRISIS 2:45 O NOTE OF FAITH 0 MOVIE **'/2 "Steelyard Blues" (1973, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. Three misfits plan to restore an old biplane to use as their ticket to a cross-country trip. 3:00 ONEWS 3:05 O0 WALTONS 4:30 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE VIDEO PORN LAWS COMING VICTORIA - Attorney General Brian Smith has announced that one of the government priorites in the next sitting of the legislature will be regulations to control the sale and rental of sexually explicit videotapes. Smith has set two, goals for the new classification system. There would be an absolute ban on tapes involving sex and children, animals or violence; and measures to prevent juveniles from obtaining any pornographic tapes whatsoever. It will be basically a licensing system for video tape wholesalers and retailers. THE FALCON AND THE SNOWMAN, (R-Orion Picture Starring Timothy Hutton and Sean Penn. + + + A fascinating film with great performances ByJ.T. YURKO Christopher Boyce and Daulton Lee sold top secret documents concerning U.S. spy satellites to the Russians. Both boys, barely into their 20s, are currently ensconced in a federal penitentiary. Why did these two affluent teenagers sell secrets to the Russians? This question is never completely answered in "The Falcon and the Snowman," but the events surrounding this tale of espionage make for a fascinating film. Boyce and Lee, native Southern Californians, attended high school together. Lee turned to drugs: He had a $500 a week heroin habit and was arrested several times for dealing. He is the "snowman." Boyce worked for a secret project at TRW: He logged in spy satellite information. He also owned a pet falcon. He is the "falcon." Boyce was disenchanted with his life. He looked at Nixon and Watergate and CIA activities in Chile and decided to sell his secrets to tf Russians. Friend Lee, simp looking for a way to mai some easy cash, became tf messenger who made conta with the Russian Embassy. This spy story is Strang and often stronger than fictioi The key word here seems be ineptitude. Security at TR\ was so lax that Boyce we able to leave each day wit secrets in his briefcase. An Lee, although a convicted dru dealer, continually crossed th Mexican border with ease. Director John Schlesingi and screenwriter Steve Zaillia are not long on motivation an causes, but* they are superb i presenting details and event! Were Lee and Boyce misguic ed idealists, playful showoffs c just plain greedy? The film makers let the viewers decide. Timothy Hutton and Sea Penn are both especially fin< They may well be rivals fc Academy Awards in I986. ©1985 Compulog MOVIES •Best Defense •Once Upon a Time in the West •Shock Treatment •Over the Brooklyn Bridge •The Pied Piper •Kung Fu Kids •Battle Force •Cloak and Dagger •Tight Rope •Mike's Murder •The Evil That Men Do •All of Me •Rhinestone •A Day of Judgement •Exterminators of the Year 3000 •Electric Dreams •Muppets Take Manhatten VHS Movie & Machine Rentals •Great Space Coaster Supershow •Fleshburn •Meatballs Part 2 •Woman in Red •Taking It Off •Police Academy •The Never Ending Story •Streets of Fire •Street Hawk •They're Playing With Fire •The Initiation •Top Secret •Ice Pirates •Dream scape •Red Light Sting •Gallagher the Maddest Open 7 Days a Week Ktfft Ptafo & UuteoL 856-5244 No. 2 - 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove mm SUNDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1985 \f FEBRUARY 17,1986 Copyright * 1985 T.V. Data. Inc. MORNING 6:00 Q HONEYMOONERS 6:30 O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:46 Q NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 OTOWNMEETINQ O HONG KONG ON BORROWED TIME An examination of the present status and future prospects of Hong Kong from the perspectives of the Catholic Church and the Maryknoll Missioners. (R) OO SUN COUNTRY (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE GD INSIDE TRACK 6:30 OO FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST IB 12 DIGEST CD SIZE SMALL 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE O EUCHARIST OO JIMMY SWAGGART O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD (0 FRISKY FROLICS ffl WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 O REAL TO REEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O SUNDAY MORNING (B JIMMY SWAGGART CD ADVENTURES OF Pl- NOCCHIO SHE PETIT CASTOR 8:00 O SESAME STREET O BOOMERANG O MUSIC MAGIC OROBERTSCHULLER O WORLD TOMORROW O SESAME STREET (R) SMURFS © DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE ' 8'30 O KIDSWORLD O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O ORAL ROBERTS ©DAY OF DISCOVERY CD PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 O SWITCHBACK O HARDY B0Y8 / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES O TAKING ADVANTAGE OSEARCH O AUTO RACING Daytona 500, live from Daytona International Speedway, Fla. O REX HUMBARD Q 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)g (B LENERICKSEN ffi LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O MEET THE PRESS OTERRYWINTER O PETER POPOFF O NEWTON'S APPLE (B ROBERT SCHULLER O THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING Animated. Ten bears, each of whom represents a human trait, try to rescue an unhappy little boy from the clutches of an evil old professor. 10:00 O SPORTSBEAT O SHOCK WAVES: TELEVISION IN AMERICA Examines the impact of television on adults and children, featuring critics of television and those within the industry expressing their views. O ORAL ROBERTS ©ROBERT SCHULLER O SUPERSOCCER O SPORT BILLY _l_l_v ^^_I_I_V' ML 4r^^I BASKETBALL BillWennington, the 7-foot senior center of the St. John's Redmen will be aiming for big scoring efforts, when his team meets DePaul .SUNDAY, FEB. 17 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog Jeannie's dog hates uniforms and attacks everyone in sight. 4:60 Q EVENINQ EDITION 6:00 Q CBC NEWS OONEWS O O UNTAMED WORLD A voyage to Guinea and a study of the climate differences of that West African nation. (R) O WONDERWORKS "Words By Heart" Charlotte Rae, Robert Hooks and Alfre Woodard star in this story about racial prej udice in a small Missouri town at the turn of the century. (Part 1 of 2) g <B BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA Apollo and Boomer discover the. provisions were poisoned during a battle and there is a possibility of mass starvation. (Part 2 of 3) Q) GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffi SECOND REGARD 6:30 Q SONS AND DAUGHTERS A pair of mountain climbers (Eric Murphy, Milan Cheylov) test the strength of their friendship in the face of tragedy. (R) O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS ONEWS O LET'S GO TO THE RACES SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 fa ffi PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Au programme, Jean Guilds se raconte. (2e de 4) 10:30 O WESTERN GARDENER OUP FRONT O O TENNIS National Players Championships, live from Laver's International Tennis Resort, Delray Beach, Fla. © TERRY COLE-WHIT- TAKER £D SIZE SMALL ffi RENCONTRES Invite: Robert Mason. (R) 11:00 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaul at St. John's O NEW TECH TIMES CD ERNEST ANGLEY GD 100 HUNTLEY STREET ffi UNIVERS DES SPORTS 11:30 OPERFORMANCE O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY O UPON REFLECTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O MEETING PLACE Services from Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL The docu-opera examines music, the link to Africa's oral tradition, as a way for slaves to preserve their heritage in song. (Part 2 of 4) (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE CD WRESTLING 12:30 O TENNIS National Players championships, from Laver's International Tennis Resort, Delray Beach, Fla. O MCLAUGHLIN GROUP (B KENNETH COPELAND 12:46 O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Lakers 1:00 O REAR VIEW MIRROR Host Alex Barris takes a nostalgic look at National Film Board documentaries entitled "Has Anyone Here Seen Canada?" and "Cattle Ranch"; also, Norman McLaren's 1952 Oscar- winning documentary "Neighbours," an interview with. Harpo Marx and an episode from the 1972 series "To See Ourselves." (R) O PGA GOLF Isuzu Andy Williams San Diego Open, final round, live from Torrey Pines Country Club in La Jolla, Calif. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW B) REAL FISHING SHOW ffi LES CHOCS DE LA VIE Portrait de trois arthri- tiques qui detournent leur maladie a leur profit. 1:30 O MOVIE kVs "The Blue Bird" (1976, Fantasy) Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor. Two children embark on a magical search for the elusive Blue Bird of Happiness. O MOVIE **'A "Women At West Point" (1979, Drama) Linda Purl, Andrew Stevens. A group of women overcome tradition to become the first female military cadets admitted to West Point. O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Susan M. Byrne, president, Westwood Management Corporation. CB SUNDAY LINE Q) PROFILES OF NATURE ffi ENTRE LES LIQNES En- trevues portanl sur des es- sais et des romans recem- ment parus au Quebec et a I'etranger. 2:00 O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Man From Moscow" Wynne goes to Moscow, planning to help Penkovsky get out of Russia before the leak in Soviet security is discovered. (Part 2 of 3) g CD WRESTLING ffl MICHOU ET PILO 2:30 (B 12 DIGEST ffi LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE 2:46 ffi PARABOLES 3:00 O GIRLS' GYMNASTICS "State High School Championships" O MOVIE •* "Breaker! Breaker!" (1977, Comedy) Chuck Norris, George Murdoch A CB-oriented trucker-karate expert searches for his missing younger brother in a town ruled by corrupt officials. O LA FRONTERA Life along the 2,000-mile U.S.Mexican border is depicted through a series of interviews. (B FUNORAMA 8J OCEANS ALIVE ffi LES GRANDES BA- TAILLES DU PASSE 3*30 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Raquel Welch, Billy Dee Williams and Casey Kasem. Q ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Liza Minnelli. O ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0) EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA Q NATURE OF THINGS ffi SOCCER ffi LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 O HYMN SINQ O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES OO QUESTION PERIOD O MOVIE *** "Support Your Local Gunllghter" (1971. Comedy) James Garner, Suzanne Pleshette. In order to swindle a small town, a con man romances a mine owner's daughter and invents a hired killer. (B I DREAM OF JEANNIE FOOD SAVINGS For Your Pet Complete DOG FOOD $■§■197 20 kg. Purina DOG CHOW 24kg*2147 Purina CAT CHOW *$1397 8 We are now an official Dealer of First in quality H.Hagen _ Feb!8i3r.ICFeesb!n23"i985 3111 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove ^^^^^ VISA ^ Phone 856-2811 (S) Buckerfield's 'the growing people' —V White or Almond • Delay, cook and hold timer • Pilot lights • Appliance outlet • Variable bake/broil • Removable oven door • Broiler pan Drop in and see the rest of our fine line of White-Westinghouse Appliances. APPLIANCE F, FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY TO THE ALDERGROVE AREA. | Ttrmi Avollobla I 32659 South Frassr Way Abbotsford Tel. 859-7145 18 THEALD^RGWOVESTARrWEpNESpAY,FEBRUARY13,1988 SUNDAY EVENING EVENING 6:00 O WALT DISNEY "The Great American Cowboy" The travels ol rodeo stars Larry Mahan and Phil Lyne as they attempt to capture the title of Ail-Around Champion Cowboy. Joel McCrea narrates. Q TOWN MEETING "Eating For Peak Performance" Dr. Robert Haas explains how diet affects achievement in athletics and in other endeavors. O ALMOST LIVE Q O NEWS O CBS NEWS O NOVA A look at modern science's attempt to solve the mystery of the disease Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, known as AIDS, g (B THREE'S COMPANY A newspaper article written by Janet's friend implies the trio's living arrangement is other than a practical one. Ql SILVER SPOONS When Edward's gold pen disappears, he becomes suspicious of Rick's new, hip 16-year-old friend. 60 SCIENCE-REALITE 6:30 e AT THE MOVIES Scheduled: Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "The Mean Season," "Fast Forward," "Vision Quest" and "Mischief." ONEWS (B M'A'S'H Q) LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Normon Fox. ffl ILS MENERONT LE MONDE (6e de 6) 7:00 O FRAQQLE ROCK Mok- ey linds a way to keep the migratory Toe Ticklers in Fraggle Rock forever. Q 0 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI A man skis down the south wall of Mount Everest; the power of hypnosis is demonstrated; 2000-year-old loaded dice are examined. Q O SILVER SPOONS When Edward's gold pen disappears, he becomes suspicious ol Rick's new, hip 16-year-old friend. Q DOUBLE TROUBLE Allison's fashion article in the school newspaper gets rave reviews, prompting her to consider a career switch O ED 60 MINUTES O THE LIVING PLANET: A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH David Attenborough observes the trees and wildlife in the world's largest woodlands, a band of forests encircling the Northern Hemisphere. Q (B CHIPS ffl TERRE HUMAINE La famille Jacquemin ac- cueille Real, le fils de Leandre qui est pretre mis- sionnaire. Q 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS Rescuers race to save cantankerous Snapper Mac as his sailing trip to Hawaii is aborted. (R) g O PUNKY BREWSTER Punky's dog Brandon is seriously injured when he pushes her out of the path of a speeding car. Q JUST KIDDING Topics children discuss include nightclubs, credit cards, germs, and the human body. ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Concert Nana Mouskouri a Athenes" HITLER'S S.S. Tony Randall stars as Putzi, the anti-Nazi comedian who mocks the Third Reich to his own peril, in "Hitler's SS: Portrait in Evil" airing SUNDAY, FEB. 17 on NBC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog Apres une absence de plu- sieurs annees, Nana Mouskouri nous raconte son enfance et son homm- age au peuple grec en chantant I'amour de son pays. 8:00 O SEEING THINGS Louie and Marge put together the - clues lo a case involving the murder of a political figure, g 61 ffi LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Host Steve Allen welcomes guests Rene Auberjonois and John Byner, showing tapes of them and other miscue footage of Robert Guillaume, James Noble, Marlin Perkins, Scott Baio, Jane Curtin and Susan Saint James, g O MOVIE "Hitler's SS: Portrait In Evil" (Premiere, Drama) John Shea, Tony Randall. Two idealistic, working-class German brothers experience the Second World War from different vantage points when one becomes a storm tropper and the other an SS officer, g O CAGNEY & LACEY As Mary Beth faces up to the possibility of undergoing a mastectomy, she worries about the reactions of her family and co-workers. (Part 2 of 2) O MURDER, SHE WROTE O KNIGHT RIDER Michael engages in a lethal battle with a hit man whose weapon is a car comparable to KITT. Q NATURE An exploration of life forms, including schools of jellyfish, flourishing in the tropical is- ' lands of Patau, g 09 MOVIE •** "Family Plot" (1976, Mystery) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dern. A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend search for a missing heir who is a professional kidnapper. 8'30 ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Cinema, cinema" Les 25 ans de productions francaises a I'O.N.F. 9:00 O FOR THE RECORD An economic crisis spells disaster for a fourth-generation Ontario beef farmer (Gordon Pinsent), who tries to get out of debt by enlisting the help of the Farm Survivalists organization. (R)g O HOLLYWOOD WIVES This adaptation of Jackie Collins' boat-selling novel about Hollywood's rich and famous opens with a studio mogul's benefit gala where actors and agents are scrambling to become a part of his big new movie. Among the all-star cast: Candice Bergen, Mary Crosby, Angie Dickinson, Stefanie Powers, Suzanne Somers. (Part 1 of 3) g O O HOLLYWOOD WIVES This adaptation of Jackie Collins' best-selling novel about Hollywood's rich and famous, opens with a studio mogul's benefit gala where actors and agents are scrambling to become a part of his big new movie. Among the all- star cast: Candice Bergen, Mary Crosby, Angie Dickinson, Stelanie Powers, Suzanne Somers. (Part 1 of 3)g O CRAZY LIKE A FOX O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Before meeting Sarah at a maharanee's party, intelligence officer Guy Perron observes Maj. Merrick interrogating an Indian prisoner of war. (Part 10 of 14) g CD MOVIE *•• "Threads" (1984, Drama) Reece Dinsdale, Karen Meagher. Two families in northern England experience the horrors and consequences of global nuclear war for years after the world's superpowers clash over the Middle East. 9:60 ffl CINEMA •••'-4"Ben- venuta" (1983, Drame) Fanny Ardant, Vittorio Gassman. Deux histoires enchevetrees: celle d'un scenariste venu rencontrer une romanciere, dans le but de mieux corner I'he- roine de son livre, qu'il veut porter a I'ecran; puis celle des personnages de I'ecri- yaine magistral romain et pianiste beige, devores par une passion ardente, lolle impossible. 10:00 B LAWYERS (Premiere) Host Patrick Watson probes behind the scenes of the legal profession, including a look at courtroom procedures, notable lawyers and issues before the courts, g O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Man From Moscow" When Wynne's plan for Penkovsky's escape is discovered by Soviet security, Wynne is returned to England and Penkovsky is sentenced to death. (Part 3of3)g CD 60 MINUTES 11:00 Q NATIONAL ("The Nation's Business" will follow.) g OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O THE GREAT. ART DICTATOR This documentary traces the story of dubious purchases and plunder as Adoll Hitler set out tp amass the world's greatest art collection. (B TWILIGHT ZONE David Ellington comes upon an old monastery occupied by a "Truth" order that is holding a benign old man prisoner. Q) GLOBAL NEWSWEEK 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWSg 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O MOVIE +** "Desperate Characters" (1971, Drama) Shirley MacLaine, Kenneth Mars. A middle- aged New York couple try to maintain their home amid the. squalor and ad- vancing decay of the city. - O SPORTS SUNDAY O CBS NEWS (B TWILIGHT ZONE Ace Larsen discovers that his boss can command inanimate objects to do his will. 11:46 O MOVIE ••* "Le Mans" (1971, Drama) Steve McQueen, Siegfried Rauch. A veteran driver is obsessed with conquering the Le Mans endurance course. O FACE THE NATION 11:60 „-" ffl NOUVELLES DU SPORT 12:00 O MOVIE ** "Melody Cruise" (1933, Musical) Charles Ruggles, Phil Harris. A wealthy playboy takes out a policy to ensure his bachelorhood. O DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: drug smugglers. ©HOUROF VICTORY O ROCK, ETC. "Allman Brothers Band / John May- all" 12:06 - O O AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 12:16 O MOVIE ••"UFOs Are Real" (1979, Documentary) An examination of sightings, research and theories on the possibility that the Earth is frequently visited by intelligent life forms from outer space. 1:06 O MOVIE ••"The Quality Of Mercy" (1976, Drama) Scott Hyland, Tony Musante. A group of physicians at a country hospital conlronts the inefficiencies of public health. Q MOVIE •• "Cannon- ball Run" (1981, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom De- Luise. Various oddball characters compete in a coast-to-coast auto race. 1:30 ONEWS .1:46 ONOTEOFFAITH 2:10 ONEWS 2:40 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 O FANTASY ISLAND A magician wants to surpass his father's fame, and two women want to live the jet O FANTASY ISLAND A down-and-out gambler wants luck, and a girl wants to learn why her grandmother abandoned her singing career. Outstanding year for thrift shop charity donations By LINDA HANSON AIDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Thrift Shop has had another successful year in helping others, thanks to the donations of clothing and miscellaneous articles, the customers, and all volunteer workers. - In 1984 we made the following donations: Meals on Wheels $500; Kinsmen Mothers March $200; Aldergrove girls soft ball team $200; Aldergrove food bank $100; Needy family $300; Food bank $500; Valley Therapeutic Riding Association $25; Meals on Wheels $500; Vancou ver Children's Hospital $250; Kinsmen Christmas hampers $500; Extended care- Langley $100; Extended care - Abbotsford $100; Jaekman Manor $100 - for a total of $3,325. This could not have: been done without help. Thanks to everyone. Our last monthly meeting was held on Feb. 4 with 14 members present. It was decided that we donate $500 to the Kinsmen Mothers March. New volunteers are always welcome. We look forward to meeting and working with you. Get well wishes- to Opal Thomas and Neilsine Galigan. • SUNRISE TOYOTA - WE CARE • SUNRISE TOYOTA - WE CARE • SUNRISE TOYOTA • WE CARE OH! WHAT A SELECTION OF USED TOYOTAS" '82 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 dr., aulo. Only 47,000 km. 1 owner '81 TOYOTA 4x4 P/U S/B and Canopy. Clean truck. '82 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Executive, fully loaded, 1 local owner '82 COROLLA 4 dr. automatic. Ideal family car. Exceptional condition. '80 COROLLA 4 dr. automafic. Great 2nd car. '83 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 dr., 5 spd. Power sun roof and air cond. PLUS MANY, MANY MORE USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM 00«' *■ <*• Canada's National Award Winning Dealership B.C.'s Oldest Toyota Dealership B-«^r TOYOTA LTD. 3271 1 South Frasor Way. Abbotslord * Bonk Torms Available * Leasing Available 859-7137 SUNRISE TOYOTA - WE CARE • SUNRISE TOYOTA • WE CARE • SUNRISE TOYOTA - WE CARE MONDAY EVENING THEALDERGROVESTAR,WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY13,1985 -jg FEBRUARY 18,1086 Copyright * 1985 T.V. Dala, Inc. DAYTIME SPECIAL 3:00 Q LA FRONTERA Lite along the 2,000-mile U.S.Mexican border is depicted through a series of interviews. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 & kkli "Great Day" (1946, Drama) Eric Port- man, Flora Robson. During World War II, a group ol British women are inspired by the visit of Eleanor Roosevelt. 2:30 ffi "Le retour de Jean". (1977, Drame) Jean-Paul Zennacher, Patricia LeSieur. L'adaptation qu'eprouve un homme a son retour d'un camp al- lemand. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY Jack has an innocent meeting wilh a high school sweetheart and gets into trouble when her husband shows up. ffi CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY © M'A*S*H Trapper's ulcer provides a ticket home until the Army thinks up a regulation that spoils his going-away party. ffi PILE OU FACE 7:00 O PACIFIC REPORT O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Featured: Harrison Ford. O LIVE IT UP Everything you want to know about spices; garbage collecting; understanding trespass laws; country singer Marie Bottrell. g O FAMILY FEUD O AUDOBON WILDLIFE THEATRE ffi TAXI Bobby is distraught when a Bronx cab driver he's been dating joins the Sunshine Cab Co. to be nearer to him. ffiVU13VANCOUVER ffiLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ffiLE POINT 7:30 O VENTURE OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb anticipates a swinging bachelor life after separating from his wife. O SALE OF THE CENTURY O THRILL OF A LIFETIME The Bigloot truck crushes a row ol cars for an Ontario carpenter; a teacher learns the sport of trapshooting from champion Susan Natrass; a fan rides in the world's largest water bomber, g Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Insects have devised various ways of living, some of them no less than ingenious. © JEFFERSONS A power blackout hits the city and looters hit George's stores, g 8:00 O HANQIN' IN Kate's role as a Big Sister is complicated when the girl's father shows an interest in Kate; Webster enters a bake-off. g O O HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK When McCormick is robbed of $20,000, he pursues a young couple wanted for a series of daring thefts, g O DISNEYLAND'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION John Forsythe and Drew Barrymore co-host this tribute to the southern California theme park. Scheduled guests include the Pointer Sisters, Donna Summer, Julian Lennon, Annette Funicello, Julie Andrews, Alabama, Debbie Allen, Peter Allen, David. Hasselhoff, Marie Osmond, Roy Clark, g O SCARECROW AND MRS. KINQ O LIVE IT UP Everything you want to know about spices; garbage collecting; understanding trespass laws; country singer Marie Bottrell. g O WONDERWORKS "Words By Heart" In Ihe early 1900s, the young people of a small midwest- ern town attempt to overcome racial prejudice. (Part 2 of 2) g © MOVIE *** "The Longest Day" (Part 1 of 2) (1962, Drama) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. Allied forces prepare for a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches ol Normandy during World War II. ffi LA BONNE AVENTURE Blanche s'inquiete pour Edmond; Isabelle est a Montreal et rencontre Mar- tine, g 8*30 O DANGER . BAY Doc Roberts investigates a series of bear attacks in the wilds of British Columbia. (R) O BIZARRE Sketches: movie critics; Bizarre predictions; Hollywood drug investigation. ffi LA VIE PROMISE Thomas a pris une decision concernant Marie-Andree; Jerome et Melanie rentrent a Montreal, g 9:00 O O KATE & ALLIE Kate's upset when her father announces his plans to remarry, and she feels even worse after meeting his fiancee. O O O HOLLYWOOD WIVES Blackmail, love affairs, shoplifting and Ihe threat of violence precede a lavish Hollywood party hosted by a lading film Idol and his ambitious wife. Among the all-star cast: Anthony Hopkins, Rod Steiger, Andrew Stevens, Joanna Cassidy, Catherine Mary Stewart. (Part 2 of 3) Q A HORSEMAN RIDING BY "1914: The Last Hot Summer" Nine years have passed, and Paul and Claire have been married (or seven; John Rudd surprises everyone and the Potter twins meet a strong man who surprises them more. (Part 7) ED MOVIE *•* "The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983, Drama) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. An HOLLYWOOD WIVES Candice Bergen, Joanna Cassidy and Mary Crosby (I. to r.) star in "Hollywood Wives," airing MONDAY, FEB. 18 on ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1985 Compulog O WALTONS Ben returns home from the service with plans to study engineering. Australian journalist, a British embassy olficial and an Eurasian cameraman become caught up in the tumult of 1965 Indonesia just prior to the fall of Sukarno. ffi TELE-LUNDI: AGATHA CHRISTIE "Mystere du vase bleu" Lors d'une par- tie de golf, un homme en- tend une voix de femme qui hurle a I'aide. (7e de 10) 9:30 O O NEWHART In the midst of a romantic dilemma, choosing between poor Michael and his rich boss, Stephanie gets unsolicited help from Dick. 9:60 O EVENINQ EDITION 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL I TV OR NOT TV? O © CAQNEY & LACEY As Mary Beth faces up to the possibility of undergoing a mastectomy, she worries about the reactions of her family and coworkers. (Part 2 of 2) O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Some Men Need Help" Treat Williams and Philip Bosco slar in John Ford Noonan's drama about a young alcoholic executive and the ex-mobster neighbor who wants to save him from despair, g ffi POIVRE ET SEL Marie- Rose sacrilie un diner aux chandelles avec Hector, pour aider une amie qui a des problemes personnels. g 10:30 ffi GRAND PAPA 11:00 O OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © MARY TYLER MOORE Mary receives a chain letter from her boss. CDVU13SPORTSPAGE ffi LA CORDE AU COU L'opinion publique est de plus en plus hostile a Jacques d'autant plus que la politique se mele a I'af- faire. (3e de 6) 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER Bullet-proof vests arrive after Harris and Dietrich are sent to an office building wilh a gun-toting man inside. .11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Featured: battle of the saxes; Bert Convy; Eslelle Parsons. (R) O ALL IN THE FAMILY Gloria wears a black wig and Mike becomes unusually amorous. O BACK OF THE BOOK Susan Sternberg moderates a panel discussion of the latest books, movies, theater and television, conducted by critics and cultural beat reporters. © SIMON & SIMON When A.J. and Rick try to recover a painting stolen from a Navy museum, they meet two attractive sisters. (R) Q) SCTV 11:66 O MOVIE ••• "Little Caesar" (1930, Drama) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. An insignificant hood works his way to'the top of the underworld. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick go undercover on a college campus to investigate the suspicious death of a track star. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 0) BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE • 12:06 / O WEBSTER O MOVIE kkYi "The Fury" (1978, Horror) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. An intelligence agent pursues a former comrade who has kidnapped his son, a young man gifted with extraordinary, and dangerous, telekinetic powers. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: L.A. Dodgers manager Tom LaSorda. 12:40 ©MCMILLANS WIFE The McMillans search for a retired secret agent who may be a target for murder. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 O MCMILLAN ft WIFE All the policemen on a train to Los Angeles become murder suspects when an anti- police author is killed en route.(R) 1:30 O WEEKNIGHT ONEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:36 O MOVIE •*'/. "Seal- plock" (1967, Western) Dale Robertson, Robert Random. While in Kansas City, a gambler wins ownership of the Scalplock and Defiance Railroad. 2:00 ONEWS ©TWORONNIES 2:30 ONEWS 2:36 O FANTASY ISLAND A girl wants her pickpocket father to go straight, and a man kidnaps his ex-wife to stop her upcoming marriage. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3*36 O FANTASY ISLAND A man about to marry wants one last fling, and a gambler learns the lesson of his lile. WIN *100 T to be drawn each month BRING IN YOUR * ICBC WORK* PRIVATE JOBS PURCHASE A VEHICLE >** DRA* ^ *V* FIMON LEWIS *£#,, >" AND *tf ANAYATOLLAH SHIRAZI AVENUE ALIGNMENT * BODY SHOP Bus. 853-4871 33805 HAZEL ST. (1 block Mstof Post Office) Abbotsford FREE COURTESY CARS* LTD. GIGANTIC ANTIQUE AUCTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 7:00 P.M. Partial list includes: Dining room suites, bedroom suites, piano's, organs, desks, china cabinets, hall stands, sideboards, sets of chairs, window tables, Queen Anne tables, wardrobes, dressers, buffets, clocks, glassware, china and much more. Preview this outstanding auction - Sunday 12:00 - 5:00, All Day Monday & Tuesday BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS ANTIQUE AUCTION AND REMEMBER NO BUYERS FEE! THIS CONTAINER DIRECT FROM SCOTLAND. *** FURNITURE AUCTIONS EVERY THURSDAY, 7:00 P.M. We always have a good selection of new & used furniture and appliances. Consignments accepted. Phone 859-7621. w. v.\ • » • < • • • AAA. • • • ' • • • • - t ■ • • • ■ v.v ••_•_•* •_._•!' • • * a ,_._.•• v.- ,♦_•• iT-ft • ■#* C. W. AUCTIONS THE HOME OF NO BUYER'S FEE - 859-7621 31394 Peardonville Road, ClearbrooK, B.u ff.^^^^^,.>.^^■'.i-•.•.•.•.lSl?''W??:,! .. • • ■. .■-■ .,-.. .■ .■ i * ■,.. .■**-•'■ ■—" "■—.«■".■ '.**■." •:*., ....... ',....(»•. ..,i..,.i.i-lL,.,.,.i..i|*p,j- S -U-4UWJW, J.OTIPWRiWPI 20 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 ALDERfflOVE O.A.P.0. NEWS -W.. ^/-S^KIS Hqgl vandalized yet again LA.C. scholarship forms DOREEN FOLKARD ALDERGROVE - Due to the heavy snow fall, the Valentine dance in the OAP hall had to be called off,, even after all the woric put in by Ken Cowan, Elsie Wild, Edna Moffit, Bob Coutts, Roy Lockhart and Mary Sanderson. Too bad. The hall was broken into during the early hours of Sunday morning, February 3. Vandals entered through the side door of the store room, opened cupboards, left the kitchen in a terrible state with loose coffee and tea bags, littered the floor, and scattered other food stuffs. Four microphones, a dart board, and some of the bowling balls were taken. Some were recovered as far away as the hotel, and on nearby side roads. Police were called in and fingerprints were taken. The break-in was noticed by an early walker who was out taking a stroll around 7:30 on Sunday morning. He found some of the balls, and noticed that the hall had been broken into. I wish to remind members of the guided bus tour to Expo on February 17 that the bus leaves Lang ley at one o'clock Midday, returns at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $4.50 each. For further information phone 533- 3976. Address is 20590 Fraser Highway, Langley. More about South Africa: In 1652 the first Dutch explorer landed in the Cape. His name was Jan van Riebeck. At the foot of Table mountain a settlement began, and it was here that the Hottentots met their new neighbors. Several expeditions followed and after Van Riebeck a fort was set up and slowly immigrants were encouraged to settle in the Cape. The French arrived in 1688. Because there were only a few hundred of the French Huguenots at that time, they were outnumbered by the Dutch. They brought their families, and skills that were needed. The Dutch introduced tobacco into South Africa as well as their diseases. The Dutch formed a company in the east and called in the Dutch East Indian Company. They colonized Goa a state in India, they owned Indonesia and many other islands, they named New Zealand after the Zeeder Seas in Holland, and they operated a large slave trade from the east to the West Indies, and operated a slave trade within the Cape colony as well. No one knows who brought Malayans to Cape Town, but the Orientals ' were dumped there, and no one knows in what year. Here started a mixture of people from the east and west and the native Hottentots. This was the beginning of all of South Africa's problems. Lions Grove memories sought AIDERGROVE - Regular meeting of, the Lions Grove Estate was held on February 5. One minute of silence was held for our dear member and friend Grace Ennis who passed away. If anyone has any dippings or pictures of interest when they had the opening or any special event that was held in the hall, please bring them to a meeting or get in touch with Hilda Pro- vorst for our book. Marie the year and the event when it happened. Welcome home Winnie and Martin from Australia looking brown and happy. WE HAVE NOW MOVED To a new location 2991 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4942 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Forms are still available from tlie Langley Arts Council office, 5202 - 204 Street for scholarship application for those who wish to further their knowledge and abilities in an artisitc capacity. , Catergories are Music-Voice, Fine Arts-Visual, Drama- Dance, and also Miscellaneous-Crafts. A deadline of scholarship applications is set for March 31, 1985. Further informa tion can be obtained by telephoning the LA.C. office at 534- 07&1 during business hours of 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays to Wednesdays. TWO FOR ONE SALE! BUY A NEW, OR RENEW YOUR PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Star BEFORE APRIL 30TH, 1985 AND GET IN ON OUR BIG DRAW FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM THE MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW Hall's Meats aldergrove. ................ $25**° Pantry Choice Foods surrey $5000 Prairie Pride Meats Ltd. clearbrook $5000 Mark-It Food Store langley. $5000 The Food Discounter abbotsford $5000 Fergusons Meats & Cold Storage aldergrove $2500 Country Produce aldergrove $2500 Hasty Market aldergrove ...... $4000 ...... IN ADDITION TO THAT, WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ALDERGROVE STAR, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE FREE CLASSIFIED AD PER WEEK, (maximum of 15 words, non-commercial) CALL TODAY AND GET YOUR NAME IN ON THE DRAW AND RECEIVE TWO YEARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!!! - WE ACCEPT VISA - SUBSCRIBERS PAID UP TO MAY 31,1985 AND AFTER ARE AUTOMATICALLY ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRAW (Check your address label) PHONE TODAY! 856-5212 BS 856-8303 »w^^»™ TUESDAY EVENING THEALDERGROVESTAR.WEDNESDAY.FEBRUAI.Y13.1985 21 FEBRUARY 10,1886 Copyright -'1986 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 0 kkVs "They Live By Night" (1949, Drama) Farley Granger, Cathy O'Don- nell. Three escaped convicts set off on a crime spree during the Depression years in the South. 2:30 SD kk "Faites sauter la banque" (1964, Comedie) Louis de Funes, Yvonne Clech. Une famille prepare un vol de banque pour re- cuperer les sommes d'ar- gent que le pere a placer dana des actions defici- taires. EVENINQ 6:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Furley become trapped in a freezer at An- gelino's restaurant. © CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS QT0P8T0RY (B M'A'S'H The 4077th prepares for a visit from General MacArthur. 83AGUICHETSFERMES 7:00 QCITYSCAPES O WHEEL OPPORTUNE O Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Featured: Kate Jackson. O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look at the world's last great caribou herds roaming the vast Ungava Peninsula. (R) O FAMILY FEUD O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE CD TAXI Alex arranges a date between Elaine and one of his fares who is a real loser with women. Q)VU13 VANCOUVER OLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 O LE POINT 7:30 O THREE'S A CROWD Trust becomes an issue when Vicky unexpectedly visits a party where Jack has been reunited with an old girlfriend. Q OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O WKRP IN CINCINNATI The staff tries to create an advertising campaign for a lucrative mortician's account that will reach their youthful audience. O SALE OF THE CENTURY O LORNE QREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look * at the world's last great caribou herds roaming the vast Ungava Peninsula. (R) o WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Hawaii has the grim distinction of having been home to scores of animals now extinct. O JEFFERSONS As a publicity stunt, George calls President Carter, g 8:00 O THE FIFTH ESTATE Eric Mailing reports on the medical mystery of some prepubescent Puerto Rican girls that have begun to approach sexual maturity.' O THREE'S A CROWD Trust becomes an issue when Vicky unexpectedly visits a party where Jack has been reunited with an old girlfriend, g O A-TEAM The team travels to South America to rescue a man who has been ambushed by river pirates along the Amazon while searching for a legendary lost city. (R) O HARDCA8TLE & MCCORMICK A seemingly uncomplicated class action suit undertaken by the judge's niece leads Uncle Milton and a lovestruck Mark into a web of underworld intrigue. O JEFFERSONS g O A-TEAM O NOVA A look at the environmental forces that influence natural shapes and patterns of things like snowflakes, sunflowers, sea shells, eggs and seeds. Q © MOVIE •*• "The Longest Day" (Part 2 of 2) (1962, Drama) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. Allied forces prepare for a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches of Normandy during World War II. O MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE Eric et Helene pren- nent une decision inusitee en politique, g 8:30 O WHO'S THE B03S? A talk show hostess and her camera crew embarrass Angela and Tony when they're found sleeping in the same bed. g O MOVIE •••• "Rocky" (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. A small-time Philadelphia boxer gets a rare chance for fame and glory when fate leads him to a Bicentennial bout with a world champion. (R) ffl COUP D'OEIL Magazine culture!. 9:00 O REMINQTON STEELE Laura and Steele believe unscrupulous agents are behind the attempts on an aspiring young singer's life. O O O HOLLYWOOD WIVES After the party, a filmwriter's husband dies, an aspiring actor decides to reconcile with his wife, and an agent discovers too late that she has admitted a crazed murderer to her Beverly Hills mansion. (Part 3 of 3) g O FRONTLINE An examination of the controversial sport of professional boxing, including interviews with fighters, promoters, fans and critics, g O MOVIE kkk'A "La Cage Aux Folles" (1979, Comedy) Ugo Tognazzi, Michel Serrault. A nightclub owner tries to prepare his transvestite lover for a visit by his son's fiancee's father, the morals commissioner of France. ffl DALLAS L'ex-secre- taire de J.R. revient a Dallas et contacte Jock. 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O RIPTIDE Two young housewives who've been burglarizing a rich neighborhood look to Cody, Nick and Boz for help when they're pressured by mob- CRAZY LIKE A FOX Jack Warden and John Rubinstein star as an irascible private eye and his upwardly mobile attorney son who is reluctantly dragged into his father's cases, in "Crazy Like a Fox," to air TUESDAY, FEB. 19 on CTV. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME sters. O ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD "The Monster Of The Lakes" The sightings and results of several scientific investigations of monsters that lurk beneath the wa- .ters are examined. O STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO ffl LE 101 OUEST, AVENUE DES PINS Johnny, I'impresario de Sonia, a un projet d'envergure pour elle. g 10:30 O THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swit narrates a documentary on the dangers facing the world's whale population and steps being taken to aid in their survival. ffl RENCONTRES Invite: Luc Balbont, journaiiste. 11:00 ©OOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Hal Holbrook narrates the story of four . Americans now living in China: a student, a journalist, a businessman and a teacher, g © MARY TYLER MOORE When Lou takes Mary and Rhoda to a movie, he sees his son-in-law with a woman who is not his daughter. QJVU13SPORTSPAGE ffl CINEMA** "Un jeune couple" (1969, Drame) Anna Gael, Alain Libolt. Un couple s'effrite peu a peu a cause des exigences fri- voles et insensees de I'epouse. 11:20 Q VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER New York's suffering from a water shortage but a self-proclaimed rainmaker attempts to rectify the problem by seeding the clouds. 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Rod Hull. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Edith celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary by going on a second honeymoon. O FALL GUY Aruba is the setting for Colt and Howie's attempt to locate a woman suspected of burglary. (R) OSCTV 11:66 O MOVIE *** "Santa Fe Trail" (1940, Western) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil- land. The fight for Kansas during the pre-Civil War days launches the military careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O FALL GUY Colt travels to Rio de Janeiro to lind a man who embezzled millions from an American business. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. O BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE kkk% "Julia" (1977, Drama) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. Writer Lillian Hellman is drawn into the main thrust of wartime resistance efforts when her closest childhood friend seeks her help. 12:30 O 0) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: restaurant doorman Pee Wee Marquette. 12:40 CB COLUMBO Columbo suspects the deputy police commissioner is involved in covering up a murder. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 O COLUMBO When a food critic faces exposure as a blackmailer of restaurants, he plans to poison the chef who threatens him. (R) 1:30 O WEEKNIGHT ONEWS CD WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:36 O MOVIE •• "Death Moon" (1978, Mystery) Robert Foxworth, Barbara Trentham. An executive vacationing in Hawaii believes that he is the victim of a native curse placed on his family generations earlier. 2:00 ONEWS ©TWORONNIES HEAVENLY ANGEL Victor French stars on "Highway to Heaven," which airs TUESDAY, FEB. 19 on CTV. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985Con"ipulo** 2:30 ONEWS 2:36 O FANTASY ISLAND A doctor seeks funds to build the Carlson Medical Center, and two chorus girla search for rich husbands. 3:00 CB8 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 3*36 O FANTASY ISLAND A prince wants to be a commoner for a few days, and a city detective wanta to live in the Old West. O WALTONS Mary Ellen gets the news that her Curt is still alive juat as she was about to re-marry. Musicians rally to help Canadian musicians have rallied to the cause of famine relief in Ethiopia, with benefit concerts and now, special albums. Bryan Adams, David Poster, Jim Vallance and Paul Hyde have written "Tears are not enough," recorded Sunday in Toronto with Payolas, Loverboy, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Anne Murray, and many other Canadian artists. The album will be rush-released this month. Another group of artists have united to form West Coast Musicians Aid For Africa, led by Duane O'Kane and Lome Fiedler. The album, "Open your hearts" will feature songs by K.D. Lang, B.B. Gabor, Powder Blues, B-Sides, H.B. Concept, Bandy Badi- man, Images In Vogue and Beveriy Sisters. The album will be on store shelves within a week, with all proceeds going to OXFAM for African relief programs. Check out the liquor licence LANGIEY - RCMP request that persons or groups organizing private functions where liquor is served or sold, contact the local RCMP office before making arrangements. The event must follow the guidelines of the Liquor Control and Licencing Act and Regulations, or a special occasions licence cannot be issued. H&R BLOCK TAX REFUND BUYING SERVICE WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TOX REFUND? If you qualify, you can get an expertly prepared tax return free-of-charge plus 85% of your refund, usually within two working days. Ask about Cash Back, the tax refund buying service from H&R Block. Available at H & R Block offices displaying the CASH BACK sign. See us at our new location. 2991 • 272 St., Aldergrove 856-4942 ,. ■. ■ , •*. • ■*--■ * . •■ " »•'.' '■.■ "•* ». n» i ...■! i.-ii. i,. ■ i,. ,ii .. .i...). i.i*,..,, —smmawsiBiaammimmmmMmma 22 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,198S WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20,1086 Copyright 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME MOVIE 8:00 O *** "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (1940, Western) John Wayne, John Agar. Indians attack an understaffed cavalry outpost. EVENINQ 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B THREE'S COMPANY The trio hopes that Furley will bend the apartment rules when they place a stray cat on his doorstep. Si CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 8:30 OONEWS OTOP STORY O M'A'S'H When Frank decides that alcohol has become a menace to the 4077th, he declares total prohibition. ffl PHARE OUE3T Magazine sur les francophones de I'Ouest. 7:00 OTHE BEST YEARS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Featured: Kurt Russell. O JEFFERSONS g O FAMILY FEUD O AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE © TAXI Bobby tears up his cabbie's license when it seems he has finally landed a long-running role in a soap opera, ffl VU 13 VANCOUVER OLE TELEJOURNAL g . 7:25 ffl LE POINT 7:30 ©CHARLES IN CHARGE OWEEKNIGHT OTIC TAC DOUGH O E,/ R Sheridan falls madly in love with Shein- feld's Hollywood-type brother. ©BALE OF THE CENTURY O MORE REAL PEOPLE O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Some of the most scenic yet harsh landscapes of the continent lie in the Great American Desert. © JEFFERSONS George and Louise relive some of their most unforgettable and hilarious experiences. (Part 1 of 3) g 8:00 O PLANET FOR THE TAKING Host David Suzuki challenges the widely held characterization of nature as an endless struggle for survival among the species, g O O FALL QUY Colt becomes involved with football players and a computer whiz kid when he trails a bail jumper to a Palm Springs resort. Q O O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan helps a quadraplegic attorney and the woman he loves come to terms with fears threatening their romance, g O CHARLES IN CHARGE O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Born Ol Fire" The modern science of plate tectonics, which explains how the earth's crust has cracked into 12 plates that slowly separate, collide and inch past each other over eons, Is examined. ® MOVIE ••* "Midway" (1976, Adventure) Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda. Japanese and American military, forces square off for a naval and aerial battle centered around a Pacific island during World War II. ffl AU NOM DE TOUS LES MIENS Grace a sdn pere, Martin Gray, obtient un billet de travail qui le sauve de la chambre a gaz. (3e de8) 8:30 O E / R The emergency room staff is tied up and held hostage by drug thieves. 9:00 O MARKET PLACE O ffl DYNASTY Alexis' assurance is undermined by Dominique's counterplot to take over Colbyco; Adam tries to steal Claudia away from Steven; Ashley tells Blake about Krystle's visit, g O FACTS OF LIFE (Part 2 o»2)g O MOVIE "Deadly Messages" (Premiere, Suspense) Kathleen Belter, Michael Brandon. The discovery that a murder occurred in her apartment 10 years ago leads a young woman to believe an antique Ouija board's ominous predictions of her own death, g O MOVIE "Murder With Mirrors" (Premiere, Mystery) Helen Hayes, Bette Davis. Based on an Agatha Christie novel. Amateur sleuth Miss Marple investigates murder at an elderly friend's ancestral home, an ancient castle that now serves as a rehabilitation center lor juvenile delinquents, g 0 ST. ELSEWHERE Caldwell sees the results 01 his surgery on a disfigured young woman; Mrs. Hufnaget has an operation; Rosenthal informs her lover she's pregnant. O WlioSINGER A profile of a man who pursues his love of nature in spite of confinement to a wheelchair, ffi LAUTREC 86 9:30 O MAN ALIVE Psychologists, community groups and students speak out on the effects of pornography on society. (R) g QSARA O MARK RUSSELL The popular satirist offers his latest comic views on politics and current events. 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O O HOTEL When the St. Gregory is booked to capacity by relatives of a couple celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary, unpleasant family truths are revealed, g O NUCLEAR WASTE: THE FOREVER DECISION O QREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: Andre Watts In Recital" In a solo performance at Avery Fisher Hall, Andre Watts plays the works of Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, Gershwin, Debussy and Ravel. ffi STREETS OF 8AN FRANCISCO ffl KNOTS LANDING Ben discovers ominous activities at Empire Valley; Galveston's aide Nielsen threatens Laura; Val moves toward recovery, g Two screen legends, Bette Davis (I.) and Helen Hayes, star respectively as a potential murder victim and amateur sleuth Miss Jane Marple, in "Murder With Mirrors," airing WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 on CBS. O LE PARC DES BRAVES Pierre-Paul doit solliciter I'aide de Tancrede pour reorder son depart du Pare des Braves, g 10:30 ©CINEMA** "Le chant du depart" (1975, Comedie) Brigitte Fossey, Ger- maine Montero. Un solitaire fait partager a ses amis sa passion pour les armes a feu. 11:00 QOQ0NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg ffi MARY TYLER MOORE When Rhoda loses her job, Mary is reluctant to help her find another. fflVU13SPORTSPAQE 11:20 O VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 O BARNEY MILLER While Harris awaits the court's decision on his appeal, Dietrich handles a news dealer's dispute with a construction crew. 11.30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIQHT Host: Johnny Carson. OALL IN THE FAMILY Archie fears he may have food poisoning from eating canned mushrooms which were recalled by the manufacturer. (D MAQNUM, P.I. Magnum is hired by a woman who wants to scatter her father's ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R) ffl SCTV 11:55 O MOVIE **•'<-. "The Letter" (1940, Drama) Bette Davis, Gale Sonder- gaard. A married woman accused of her lover's murder attempts to regain possession of an incriminating letter. 12:00 O POLICE STORY O MAQNUM, P.I. Magnum's sense of loyalty is strained when he's hired to protect a tennis star from threats being made by a friend from his past. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. ffl BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 12:06 O WEBSTER O MOVIE *•* "Cuba" (1979, Drama) Sean Connery, Brooke Adams. In 1969 Havana, an English mercenary is hired by the Batista regime to aid in putting down an insurrection led by Fidel Castro. 12:30 O ffl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Judge Reinhoid. 12:40 09 MOVIE kkto "The Girls In The Office" (1979, Drama) Susan Saint James, Barbara Eden. Four young women working at a huge new department store must choose between love and success. (R) 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:10 O MOVIE * "Die Laughing" (1980, Comedy) Rob- by Benson, Charles Durn- ing. A songwriting cab driver is aided by a smart monkey in proving himself innocent of a murder charge. 1:30 OWEEKNIGHT ONEWS ffl WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1:36 O MOVIE ** "The Girl Called Hatter Fox" (1977, Drama) Ronny Cox, Joanelle Romero. A young doctor tries to help a violently disturbed Indian girl. 2:00 ONEWS ©TWORONNIES 2:30 ONEWS 2:36 O FANTASY ISLAND A woman tries to escape testifying at a murder trial, and Tattoo falls in love with a suspicious woman. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 9*3fi O FANTASY ISLAND An amnesiac victim tries to learn her identity, and two children try to reunite their estranged parents. O WALTONS Mary Ellen goes to Florida to find her husband. SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 Paul Horn and David Friesen appear Feb. 23 at Western Washington University, lingham. Jazz masters to Bellingham Master flautist Paul Hom and virtuoso bassist David Riesen appear on Saturday, Feb. 23 in the Performing Arts Center Auditorium on the Western Washington University Campus in Bellingham, at 8:00 p.m. as a special presentation of the Mama Sundays Coffeehouse program. The cost will be $7.50 general admission, $6.50 for students and seniors, and tickets are available at Budget Tapes & Records, Boxoffice Northwest in Bellingham, Banyon Books in Vancouver, and Fidelity Lane in Seattle. These two musicians combine their formidable experiences into a powerful and spiritual blend. Paul Hom is perhaps best known for his recording "Inside the Taj Mahal", but has more than thirty albums to indicate his competence as a New Age flautist. His music brings together many styles from all over the world and has evolved from traditional jazz of the 50s into his insightful world synthesis style. Hom and his family reside in Victoria. David Friesen is fast becoming one of the most extraordinary bassists in jazz history. His highly personal sound has developed along with an endless string of new and original ideas. His critical honors include a vote of Most Valuable Musician at the Monterey Jazz festival of 1977, and four Downbeat five-star album reviews. Early in 1984, Hom and Friesen came together for the album, "Heart to Heart" released on the Golden Flute lable. They recently recorded "Amber Skies" with Chide Corea. The concert will include solo performances by both Hom and Friesen as well as duets. For Paul Hom fans, for David Friesen fans, for those interested in jazz and human nature, this concert is sure to please. Super\felu EVERY SUNDAY AT 5:30 RM. ON EXPO TOURS'85 ■JAttAN Aim LINKS HYunooi The Aldergrove Star SPORTS Aldergrove girls break win streak ALDERGROVE - After an opening season loss the Aldergrove senior girls basketball team went on a 28-game winning streak only to see it broken by the Cente- nial Centaurs this past weekend. Centenial and Aldergrove met in the final of the host schools tournament and after a strong performance by the host team went down to defeat 52-33. The giris kept it close but the determination of the Centenial squad forced many errors which eventually led to only Aldergrove's second loss of the season. Leading Aldergrove were Kim Sauder with 11 points while Carolyne Lucy and Sandra Farmer each netted nine points. The giris had a busy week with a game against Lord Tweedsmuire on Tuesday which the girls won 60-31. Carolyne Lucy (21), Sandra Fanner (12), Kim Sauder (12) and Trina Penny (10) did the damage for Aldergrove. On Thursday the giris took on rival Mountain for first place in league play and came away con- vincing winners 57-25. Carolyne Lucy had the hot hand hitting for 25 points while Sandra Farmer and Trina Penny each TWEAL,DERGROVESTARfWE0NESDAY,*EBRUARY13,1985 23 Weather nixes BMX hit for nine points. In the opening round of the Centenial tournament on Friday the girls faced a tough Port Moody squad and played a good game in racking up their highest offensive production to date in winning 85-58. Leading the way for Aldergrove were Carolyne Lucy and Trina Penny with 28 and 26 points respectively. The Saturday morning game saw the giris pitted a- gainst the Vancouver league leaders New Westminster. The girls hung on for a hard fought 66-53 win with Carolyne Lucy leading the way for Aldergrove with 22 points followed by Kim Sauder and Sandra Farmer with 20 and 16 respectively. The giris wrap up league play against Poppy on Tuesday and Pitt Meadows on Thursday. With wins in both games the girls could capture the Upper Fraser Valley championships for the fifth year in a row and a berth into the Fraser Valley championships Feb. 22-23 at Aldergrove high school. The first and second place teams in the Fraser Valley championship will participate in the B.C. championships to be held in Kelowna March 6-9. LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson •530-8733 S-13698-tf ALDERGROVE - There is a lot of volunteer work put into.running a BMX race. Saturday night all was ready. But a successful event depends on two Other elements - the weather and the riders. The weather let us down. We will be back "Hey, has anybody seen where the puck went?" Aldergrove Novices search for puck Saturday at arena. - Terry Brett photo Ringette run-down ALDERGROVE - Jr. Belle A North West Vancouver 9 Aldergrove News 7 Although Aldergrove came out on the short end of the decision, the game was marked by the defensive play of Cindy Unruh. Time and time again she stopped 2-on-l rushes. Scoring was compiled by Tara Mutter (3), Usa Shalley (2), Amanda Premack and Brandy Warman. Petite A Aldergrove Rotary 7 North West Vancouver 2 Erica little fired in three goals in this Saturday morning contest at Karen Magnusson Arena. Carly Baillie and Amber Mutter each added a pair. Tween A ;'". Aldergrove Sports Centre 6 Langley 3 A seesaw battle persisted through the first two periods until Aldergrove overpowered their cross- town rivals in the final frame. Donnelle Viney, Iisa Egan, Rhonda Marshall and Andrea little minimized Langley's Trophy for grabs MURRAYVILLE - A trophy presented annually to a man or woman for his or her outstanding contribution to parks and recreation will soon be up for grabs. It is the Eric Flowerdew trophy. Flowerdew was a school trustee, municipal councilor, and one of the original members of the Langley hospital board. He was instrumental in obtaining the first budget appropriation for recreation, and also in obtaining a provincial grant for the hiring of the late Pete Swensson, Langley's first recreatjjpn director. Previous recipients of the Flowerdew trophy have been Trevor Beggs, Dr. Keith I_amont, Dennis Ross, Mar-g Chieduch, Ed Hibbs, Rosette McDonald, Betty Cox, Iris Severide, Gordon Fallowfield, and Steve Read. Nomination should be sent to: Township of Langley paries and recreation department, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley. next week to do it all over again. Next race on Saturday, February 16 at Irwins equestrian centre, 16 Ave. and 264 Street. Sign-up at 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., with racing at 7 p.m. For race information phone 530-4285. Interested sponsors should phone 534- 6215. Bruins moving up chances with tight- checking play in the defending zone. Scorers were Alesha Sar- chet (2), Crystal Puffer (2), Tanya Zi- yonne, and Nicole Thompson. Bunnies Bumaby 7 Aldergrove Legion 1 Rick Adam had a busy morning in net throughout this contest. Aldergrove's lone tally came from Marin Waddel. Aldergrove Legion 8 North Short Winter Club 8 Aldergrove bounced back and displayed a strong team effort. Rick Adam picked up four goals; Gillian Chenier added three and Marin Waddel contributed a single. Willow Unruh, Bradley Nech- volodoff and Katie Machell all showed decided improvement in this outing. OAP bowling J. Boyce 520 E. Windover 419 T.Burden 526 P. Samec 571 C. Taylor 516 W. Wilczynski 421 B. Ferguson 632 H.Christenson 503 E. Reinke 419 G. Wiebe 426 A. Dibblee 465 E. Burchmore 413 AIDERGROVE - Last weekend, the Aldergrove Atom B Rep Brains took significant steps towards securing first place in the 12-team league. The local team, sponsored by the Al- dergrove Sports Center, defeated North Delta Black 4 - 1 in a very spirited Friday home game. Jeff Grycan opened the scoring and Derek Marsh added another in a fast-moving first period. The scoreless second period produced a strong defensive effort by the Bruins and was highlighted by a tremendous glove save by Michael Bennett. Wade Good gave the Brains a 3 - 0 lead eariy in the third period before North Delta broke the shut out. Then Jeff Grycan unleased a vicious slap shot from just inside the blue line that left the North Delta goalie frozen. The next day saw the Bruins fight the snow first and then the Abbotsford Atom Rep team second. As it turned out, the former gave the Bruins more problems as they skated to a 11 - 2 victory. Warren Borg picked up the hat trick while Kevin Haber, Derek Marsh and Seth Smith each contributed a pair. Brian Mcintosh and Wade Good rounded out the scoring. Throughout the game, the disciplined team work and adher- ance to the "system" set up many more additional scoring chances. Next home game will be Friday night at 8:30 in Aldergrove against the same Abbotsford team. OTTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRESENTS AN EMERGENT WRITING WORKSHOP FOR PARENTS Monday, Feb. 18,1985 7:30 p.m. at Otter Elementary School 244 St. & Fraser Hwy. Of particular interest to any parent with a child entering kindergarten in September 1985. For more information call 856-8426 7-16107-1 ..w-n-ro***!**1.**^^*^^^^ 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 Exciting victory for Hope ByCOREYSARGENT AIDERGROVE - On Tuesday, February 6, Hope and Aldergrove, two of the top peewee "B" teams in the lower mainland, faced off in a key battle for the number one ranking. The small but very enthusiastic crowd in Aldergrove was treated to an exciting, hard fought match which the visiting Hope team eventually won 9-6. C. Miller got Hope on the scoresheet first at 1:51 of the first period when he beat Aldergrove goalie Jeff Blount with a shot. But Matt Stook- brook got the first of his three goals in a goal mouth scramble just nine seconds later to tie the score. Hope came back to score two goals, M.Shurrers on a two on one at 3:33 and then B. Loring at 5:20 on a long slap shot. Ryan Giesbrecht lifted Aldergrove to within one goal at 7:18, capitalizing on the powerplay. Hope regained a two goal lead at 11:08 when M. Shurrers popped Goalie Nichole Gardiner and team captain Loren Hendrikson of the Aldergrove Junior Belle B ringette hockey team. - Terry Brett photo his second goal of the night on a two on one. In the second period, both teams scored a pair of goals. Corey Mutter got both of Aldergrove's goals, > the first at 2:52, coming from behind the net and jamming the puck in. M. Shurrers got his hat trick just thirteen seconds later and then he assisted on the sixth Hope goal by M. Mclnnes at 6:22. Mutter got his second goal at 13:14 on the powerplay, scoring on a backhand shot which caught the inside of the post. Bryan Port- mann assisted on both of Mutter's goals and the second period ended at 6-4. In the third period, Aldergrove came out flying. Matt Stook- brook scored the best goal of the night at 0:49, beating two defensemen and snapping the puck past D. Farlin in the Hope net. Stook- brook scored again, getting the hat trick at 1:40 and the game was tied. However, Hope showed real character by fighting back to score three goals: C. Miller at 3:36, J. Rigbyat7:32 and the final goal at 9:08 by D. Neubauer. Two to go, one point back AIDERGROVE - Going into the final week of regular- season competition, the Aldergrove Quiring Esso peewee B's find themselves in the midst of a log jam. Two wins and a loss in the last seven days places them at 39 points, just a single point behind Hope and North Delta Black, currently tied for top spot in Zone 3. Aldergrove's Wednesday night matchup with Hope was a noisy affair. Down 6-4 after two periods, Aldergrove managed to pull even with their rivals, only to have Hope recover and add three final tallies awarding them the 9-6 decision. Matt Stockbrocks potted three markers. Corey Mutter added two and Ryan Giesbrecht chalked up a single. Bryan Port- man picked up three assists. The team returned to their typical defensive-minded game a- gainst. Cloverdale when netminder Jay Chenier goose-egged his rivals. His shutout was supported by Stockbrocks' two goals and the single markers of Portman and Danny Kempf, giving Aldergrove a 4-0 decision. Chenier's goal-tending partner, Jeff Blount, suited up a- gainst Abbotsford on Sunday morning. His cat-like glove hand was behind the even- .tual 4-3 result, coming in Aldergrove's favour. Again, Stockbrocks picked up a pair. Kempt and Mutter added singles. The squad faces-off with White Rock tonight in their final home game this sea- son.The regular campaign winds up in Langley Saturday evening. The top eight teams then enter the play-offs. Aldergrove outshot Hope 30-24 and both teams look strong as they head for the playoffs. In a not so exciting match, North Delta Gold crushed Aldergrove by a humiliating 15-0 score. Goal scorers for North Delta were C. Charles- worth with four, M. Cipriano and J. Gannon with three each, B. Thurston and B. Taska with a pair each and C.Charleston with one. The only bright spot for Aldergrove was goalie Mike Smith who faced 47 shots, making some spectacular saves, while his teammates managed a meager seven shots. GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD 0 HITACHI run vi*MK U^II!5£E YOU COULD WIN THE CASH AMOUNT* OF YOUR HITACHI PURCHASE 75 prizes to be won See details at your participating Hitachi retail stores. Contest closing March 30,1985. * Excluding provincial sales tax if applicable. # HITACHI ^ FRONT-LOADING EASY TO USE VCR Luminar Video FEATURES: • 4 program/14 day timer • 9 function remote control •Fully front loading • 8-hour recording on one tape • 3 speeds • Instant recording timer • Auto re'wind/shut-off 24 Months Parts Warranty HITACHI Science forthe senses QRAZY QUKT Mixed up fabrics outside quality Reslbnic? construction inside 2556 Montrose Ave. 10b°o Locally Owned and Operated Phone 853-4401 ■(^■pnfffiMNMvaw THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,1985 25 fP 19 lii S7\ ^y 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS * 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, Aldargrove (Aldergrove Star Office) 15-95844-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS . Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to 2623 - 272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. 2 V0X1A0 Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Claaaif ied 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. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiaer 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. V0X1A0 Classllled 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 656-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday* through Friday 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 2. PERSONALS St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 7:30 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, every- one eligible. 5-tf Metropolitan Community Church gay & lesbian Christian fellowship group meets every Wed. eve. at 7:30 p.m. Info, from: P.O. Box 3413, Langley, B.C. V3A 4R7. 7-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m.37-tf Ladies. Have a grocery-by- phone party. Prizes, hostess gifts, discounts off groceries. More fun than shopping, so give It a try. Linda 534-2553. 6-2 Newly moved Into Aldergrove? We would like to give you a Royal Welcome. 856-2620. 4-4 Junior Forest Wardens of B.C., Langley/Aldergrove club #117. Boys & girls aged 10-16. Regular meetings every Wed.: Langley, 5:00-6:00, Alice Brown elementary (200 St. & 44 Ave.); Aldergrove, 7:00- 8:30 p.m., Aldergrove elementary (27032 Fraser Hwy.) More Info. Roger 856-4881. 4-4 CPR Heartsaver Telecourse on Knowledge Network, Mon., Feb. 25, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Topics covered: signs & symptoms of heart attack, etc. "Hands on" practical portion Tues., Feb. 26, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pre- registration mandatory. Further Info. 533-4227. 5-4 Aldargrove baseball registration. Register for the 1985 season, Aldergrove Sports Centre, 856-6516. T-ball, $20.; mosquito, $25.; bronco, $30.; pony, $35.; colt, $40.; family, $55. 5-4 W.J. Mouat see. school presents Jazz up Your Wardrobe fashion show. Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. Entertainment by music dept. Tickets avail, through school or at the door. For further info. 853-7191. 7-2 Investige using scarves with your own wardrobe at Langley Womens Aglow Feb. 20, 9 a.m., 22594 Old Yale Rd., Langley (Elks hall). Speaker Betty Litton of Blaine. "Will You Trust Me?" Special music with Jennifer Price. Babysitting free. Bring a friend. Info. 888-4289 Lorna, 574-3023 Lynda. 7-1_ Alrhelmers Support Assoc. Langley meets Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. at M.H. Centre, Langley hospital. 530-2341 6-2 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 434- 3933. 35-794351-tf Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817,534-5030. 51-tl Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf In Al-Anon people who know what it's like to live with an alcoholic sharei their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892. Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Reward offered. Female, black & tan Shepherd, 8 mths. old. A big puppy. Any info, call 856-1097. 5-3 Not found. Female, big puppy. Many thanks to all who called or helped. B. Murphy 8S6-1097< 7-1 Lost. Feb. 1. Small multl- ■; poo cross, grey with white flecks, wearing blue collar. Answers to Scooter. Vic. 180 St. & 16 Ave. 856- 3167. 7-2 HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langlay Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 26-15218-tf Single, enthusiastic, middle-aged person seeks others to share music, drama, lectures, galleries, outdoors, hobbles. Write Box 259, c/o Aldergrove Star. 5-801301-4 Weddings, Portraits, Custom Enlargements Dieter Tschauner Photography 3186 Bradner Rd., R.R.2, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone 856-8251 6-16104-4 Voluntaars naadad. Big Sisters of B.C. Lower Mainland is a lay-counselling service which provides 1-1 relationships for girls between seven and 17, who need special attention. We look for women, aged 20-35 who are prepared to commit five hours a week for at least a year, and to attend monthly support groups. The work is both challenging and rewarding in terms of personal growth & enrichment. A program of small group activity supplements the 1-1 relationship. Enquiries welcomed at 873-4525. Address: 4512 Main St., Vancouver, B.C. V5V 3R5. 7-1 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Found. Vic. 272 St. & 16 Ave. Pet duck. 856-4747. 7-1 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Exp. carpenter. Reas. rates. Rec rms., remodelling, bsmt. stes., additions & repairs. 856-1527. 4-4 LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Ed's Domestic Refrigerator ft Appliance Repairs Call Ed at 856-7216 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tf GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 'Lawn maintenance 'Pruning & shaping 'Eavestroughs cleaned 'Rubbish removal Commercial ft Residential Covers entire Lower Mainland & beyond 580-2489 or 530-8472 4-15871-4 Cloth lamps. Handmade. Can design to match any room. Free est., with samples. Reas. rates. -856-2094 M Transmission rebuilding. Standard or automatic, with guarantee. Also 4x4 repair & differentials. 853- 3356. 2-801368-8 LeBlanc Mobile Welding All Types. 856-1080 43-15331-tf Craft Masonry ft Design Stone Work Fancy Stone Brick & Block Call Jim 856-6634 20-800532-tl WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf MSA TECHNICAL Electronics Repair •TV's 'Stereos •Antenna Controls •Remote Controls Free Estimates 2623 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 859-5759 45-15607-tf Construct-All Enterprises 206-27115 Fraser Hwy. From the roof to the bsmt. For all your residential & commercial needs. Interior, exterior. New, additions, renovations. In-home free estimates. Seniors 10% off. 856-5514 6-16101-2 16. GRAVEL SALES CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, delivered. Driveway ruts and holes filled. 310 track loader/ back fill, etc. 534-1248 51 -801223-tf 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES Exp. fruit tree pruning & spraying. Free est. Reas. rates. 856-3245. 5-3 13. TRACTOR WORK Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat DB & D6 dozers 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 858-5032 Moody 534-4874 11-95517-tf .Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating &. landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf 'Back Filling 'Backhoe 'Loader Work'Rototilling 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 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 GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavations & Driveways •931 Wide Track Loader •JD 350 wide track with 6-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. Phona George or Terry 534-3863 11-10773-tl| 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 - We do it all! Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-tf Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 5964652. 45-801139-tf 11: BRICKWORK ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK ft STONE •Fireplaces 'Facings •Veneers Bast prlcaa. All work guaranteed. Free est. Phone Jim 856-1793 48-15750-tf 21. PLUMBING Repair, Renovations and Naw Installations Reasonable Rates 859-8999 4-801390-4 23. TOPSOIL AMD MANURE Winter special. Weed free mushroom manure. $52. pr. load, 13 yds. Free del. within 10 miles. 856-6877. 4-4 Dry chicken manure, del. 4, 6 or 8 yd. loads. Also cow manure. 859-9493. 6-4 24. HAY SALES ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 9-13996-tf Local hay, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 856-5341. 6-4 Feeder hay for sale. $1.50 pr. bale. 856-6346. 6-3 Various qualities of local hay for sale from $2.25 - $2.75 pr. bale. 856-2874. 6-4 Good quality local hay, no rain. $2.50 pr. bale. 856- 7042. 7-2 Quality highland hay, no rain. $2.50 pr. bale, In barn. 668-2669, 856-4888. 7-4 ■V,1IV!!I"™"".W^_S^^.»»J«/* ..:.■- . . . * * '-■* ,.J..,..:: " *..*,■..* . , ■ ■■—•*..*.*,*^.■•/_!»::.?.. .S'S*:-**'*^'1*'**^ nram \ 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYS; 1985 25. FUEL Hemlock mill ends. Approx. 1 cord, $50. Delivered promptly. 534-5694. 5-801308-4 Finest quality mill ends & cord wood. $45. pr. dump truck, delivered. 533-1758. 5-801309-4 Alder & maple firewood. $55. pr. cord', cut, split & delivered. 856-4934. 6-801330-2 Dry maple firewood, seasoned & ready to burn. Birch & alder avail, by cord or smaller load. 112-826- 1661. 4-4 Seasoned firewood. Alder & birch, ready to burn. Lge. pick-up load delivered $75. 856-8453. 6-3 Wanted to buy cottonwood trees, any amount. 856- 6456. 5-4 Birch, alder firewood. $75. pr. cord. 856-4981. 5-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 26. AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. !#7 - 31550 S. Fraser Way? Clearbrook ; Sale Every Thurs. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95808-tf 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Fully exp.' carpenter. For free est. with consultation & refs. call Harold 856- 5231. 7-4 Rust, body & collision work. Jim 856-9032 eves. 7-4 Bookkeeper, your office or mine. Payroll, T4's, income tax. Eves, call Delores 856- 3719. 7-4 House keeper or home care. Good refs. 853-2833. 7-3 Sewing & alteration. Specialize in med. & extra Ige. sizes for adults. 856-4674. 7-4 Exp. carpenter. Reas. rates. Rec rms., remodelling, bsmt. stes., additions & repairs. 856-1527. 7-4 Mature 18 yr. old hard worker will babysit or do housework or what have you. 856-5700. 7-4 Have truck will haul. Rubbish removal, moving, etc. 1 ton flatdeck. Reas. rates. 856-1086. 7-4 Mother of 1 will babysit/ daycare my home, south Aldergrove vie. 856-6791. 7-801398-2 Girt, 15, willing to babysit or do light work on weekends or after school. Langley area. Ask for Tanna 533-4961. 7-4 Fully exp. cleaning persons to do your spring cleaning, "start" early. "A half hour free cleaning with every 3 hours or more with this ad". Homes, offices or apt. bldgs. 856- 6557. 7-801335-4 DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf Christian mother of 4 will babysit, Countyline school area. Infants welcome. For appt. call 856-6396. 5-4 INGE'S DESIGN DANCE COSTUMES CUSTOM SEWING CUSTOM DESIGN TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVE. Need your spring cleaning done? 856-8770. 6-4 Will babysit anytime. 530- 7042. 4-4 Garden maintenance service. Japanese gardener. Power raking, cut grass, cleanup, hedge trimming, tree est/588-3574. 4-4 Babysitter avail. Sat. - Tues., 9-6 p.m. My home, north Bradner area. Newborn - 2 yrs. preferred. $10. pr. day. 856-7613. 5-4 Young man seeks employment of any type. Please phone 534-6440. 5-4 Babysitter avail, eves, or weekends. Jeanne 856- 2480. 5-4 Nurses aide exp. Will care for elderly, help pack for moving or housework. 856- 8317. 5-4 Housework) Work all day? No time to do your housework? $7.50 pr. hr. Phone Jane & Sandy 856-4846. 5-4 Mother ol 4 will babysit. Closed in yard, north on 264 St. 856-5645. 44-tf Will do housework in Aldergrove & Langley. 856- 1542. 48-tf Fully exp. apt. manager requires full time position. Exp. in all aspects of apt. or twnhse. running. Refs. Can start anytime. Pat 856- 6557. 7-801336-4 I need ladles to have Michelle Lynn jewellery parties for me. Days or eves. Heather 856-1003. 7-4 14 yr. old girl would like to babysit children any age. Weeknights or weekends. After 7:30 p.m. Sandrine 856-8678. 7-3 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted. Exp. nanny, 2 children 8 & 4 yrs. Light housekeeping, 7-5 p.m. 3 days pr. wk. will become 5 days. Start Mar. 1-15. Wages neg. 856-0606. 7-2 Wanted. Women interested in playing recreational hoc- key. 856-6275. 7-3 Wanted. Players for ladies fastball team. Ph. 534-0545 7-801403-2 32 ft. trailer avail. In exchange for help on Thoroughbred horse farm. Non-drinker. 856-0272. 5-4 Housewives, your exp. Is our assets. Previous training & exp. important, especially management. Earn money at home. Send resume to Box 260, c/o A Idergrove Star, 5-801304-4 Mature reliable babysitter required, my home. Refs. & own trans, required. 856- 6762, 856-7926. 6-4 Live-in housekeeper required in exchange for room & board. 853-2833 eves. 6-4 Dealers wanted for Watkins products. More Information please call Jay 856- 9857. 6-2 Mature babysitter wanted for 3 yr. old. My house, 5 days pr. wk. 856-1235. 4-4 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. 4-plex. 2 appl., w/w, no pets. $340. 574-7104. 6-4 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. house, 1'/2 baths, storage shed, 5 appl. Avail. Apr. 1. $575. pr. mth. 856-9596. 6-2 Aldergrove. New 3 bdrm. house, full bsmt. Lease to purchase or rent for $500. pr. mth. Avail: Mar. 1. Contact Mandy 856-0394. 6-801322-3 "Okanagan rent". 3 bdrm. home on 20 acres with creek. 30 min. from Vernon. $400. pr. mth. 578- 7582. 4-4 Exceptionally clean & quiet 2 bdrm. ste. in Aldergrove. Srs. preferred. Call & enquire about Vi months rent free. 856-9854. 4-4 Room ft board avail, for working female or elderly person. Private T.V. room' & bdrm. $300. 856-5934. 6*2 5 acres of grazing land for rent. Suitable for horses only. Good fencing with barn. Avail. Feb. 1. 856- 4605 after 5 p.m. 4-4 Room ft board avail. Reas. rate. 856-2949. 4-4 Lady, 65, would like same to share small 2 bdrm. house. Free room & board lor light duties. Fenced yard, small dog welcome. Lady with car preferred. 856-2173. 5-tf Avail, immed. 1 bdrm. apt. $248. pr. mth. Call Ken 856-4106. 6-3 Retail or office space lo'r rent. Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Very reas. rates. Inquiries 859-9933. 5-4 Room & board avail. Please phone 856-4873. 6-4 Blue.Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tl. Attractive winter rates starting at $7. pr. day includes power (20-30 amp services) water, sewer, cablevision. Walking distance to stores, etc. In Fort Langley. Can accommodate all types of R.V. units. Telephone 888- 2244. 43-801100-tt Aldervlew Townhomes 'From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnhses. complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, covered carport & plenty of storage. No pets. For more info, call 856-0205 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. 39-801018-tt Alderhlll Townhomes 2-3 bdrm. townhomes from $415. -$440. Avail. Jan. 1. Incl. fridge, stove, washer, dryer, 1Vi baths, drapes, carport, tennis court, playground. Children welcome. No pets please. See manager at #114 - 2844 - 273 St. or phone 856-9085 or 856- 6441. 49-801204-tt Aldergrove 4 bdrm., finished bsmt., acreage. 25181 - 54 Ave. $750. pr. mth. Refs. & damage dep. required. Jim 530-4827, Helen 534-4540. 6-801331-tl Bachelor suite. Senior citizens bldg. Close to downtown Abbotsford. Fridge, stove, drapes. $115. pr. mth. 853-0333. 5-4 Hate being alone? Business lady will share home, N/S, $300. pr. mth. Or room, private Vi bath, rent neg. 856-5670, 8-9:30 a.m. M Centrally located in Aldergrove. Adult oriented deluxe 2 & 3 bdrm. stes. 9-1200 sq. ft. Incl. 4 appl., 1</2 baths, Ige. living area, kitchen, utility rm., walk-in closet, balcony, marvelous view surrounding mountains, elevator, lockers, plenty of parking, much more. From $425. to $500. pr. mth. 856-3939. 6-801323-4 3 BDRM., NO PETS. $575. 856-5418. 7-801405-2 4 bdrm. home, 5 acres. $750. Aldergrove. 856-9869 7-1 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 26-83058-tf 3 bdrm. twnhse. 5 appl., woodbuming stove, thermal windows, carport & lots of storage. $500. 856- 5935. T± RENT SALE!!! Langley city, newer, suites, attractively decorated. 1 bdrm., reg. $365., now $349.; 2 bdrm., reg. $440., now $410. Guaranteed for. 6 mths. Incl. exercise facilities, sauna, pool table & more. Limited time only. 530- 6555. 7-801400-2 Two months free rent. Office and warehouse. 1800 sq. ft. 27555 - 31 Ave., Aldergrove. 420-1522 7-801334-tf Room for rent. Kitchen & laundry privileges or meals avail. Share home with couple. Central Aldergrove. Call Jean at 856-0341. 7-801411-1 Small 2 bdrm. cottage. Furnished. At Lake Eroch. Ph. after 5 p.m. 879-9935 (Vancouver.) 7-801410-1 6 yr. old home Approx. 1200 sq. ft., 2 bdrm., 1V_ baths, walk-in closet, living rm., F.P., kitchen, dining rm., balcony: plus finished bsmt., 2 bdrms., Vi bath, utility rm., rec rm. Closed In garage, fenced back yard. Top of hill overlooks Abbotslord & airport. $650. pr. mth. 856-3939. 7-801408-7 Lge. 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Fridge, stove, F.P., private entrance. Heat Incl. $350. pr. mth. 856-6091. 7-2 Aldergrove, main street 1 bdrm. ste. Avail, with fridge, stove, heat Incl. $300. pr. mth. Call Fraser Valley Property Maintenance Ltd. 533-3511, 9-6 p.m. daily. 7-801406-1 3 bdrm. house. $500. pr. mth. 853-2833. 7-3 Overlooking lake, 5 acres, Aldergrove area. 5 bdrm. exec, home with ste. Suitable for horse. 856-6527 or answering toll free 112- 800-663-9723 pager 3219. M For lease. 35 acre, Aldergrove area. $350. pr. ac. Call after 7 p.m. 856-3575. 7-4 3 bdrm. house with bsmt.,' fenced yard on quiet st. $585. pr. mth. Avail. Mar. 1. 856-9775. 7-3 34. WANTED TO RENT Aldergrove. Responsible couple to rent 3 bdrm. upstairs suite & downstairs rumpus room. Fridge,, stove & dishwasher. Incl. hydro $585.; also 1 bdrm. bsmt. suite, fridge, stove & living rm. Separate entrance. Incl. hydro $375. 856-9086. Avail. Mar. 1. 6-801333-2 Single mother would like 2 bdrm. house or apt. in Aldergrove (prefer County- line). Have own appl. Must be reas. rent. 856-4466 alter 4 p.m. or leave message. 5-801311-3 Wanted. Aldergrove area. 3 bdrm. mobile home close to schools. Interested in renting to own or just rent. 584-2968,856-3273. 6-2 Resp. family & pets seek 3 bdrm. house with yard. Prefer 1 mth. notice. Refs. avail. $500. 856-0416. 6-2 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent. Aldergrove area. 1 or 2 bdrm. house for March 1. Refs. avail. Phone after 6:30 p.m. 856- i 1569. 6-2 Urgent) Reliable couple, no children, need 2-3 bdrm. house w/bsmt. on -acreage or Ige. fenced yard. We do have 2 dogs. Refs. avail. Phone anytime 856-2979 or 533-3289, ask for Chet. 6-801326-2 Wanted to rent 5-20 acre hay field. North Aldergrove area. Phone 856-7142 after 5 p.m. 6-2 Wanted for March 1. 3 bdrm. house in country setting. F.P. preferred. Will sign lease. 856-2782. 6-4 Wanted. Lge. farm house, reas. rent, in Aldergrove area. 856-4533. 6-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE 30 gal. elec. hot water tank. 856-6810. 3-tf OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over 100 Electrolux & Filter Queens. All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 1-13468-tf Speed Queen H.D. washer, dryer, good cond., $250.; slide projector, screen & trays, $70.; elec. humldi- fler, $50. 856-6855. 6-2 24'x2' outdoor alum, fluorescent sign. $1200. obo. 856-9350. 6-2 Gov't approved infant car seat, 0-6 mths., $15.; car bed (carry cot), $15.; Snuggli, $15.; jolly jumper, $3. 856-5645. 44-tf Car seat, Dorell, up to 40 lbs., very good cond., $25.; Strawberry Shortcake tricycle, $20. 856-3494. 4-4 10 spd. ladles bicycle. Exc. cond. $150. 856-1918 eves, after 6 p.m. 4-4 2 ft. x 5 It. outdoor alum, fluorescent sign, $300. obo. 856-3351. 4-4 IVER'S BOAT TOPS & COVERS Custom made & repairs. 16 years experience. Free estimates. 856-2455 2-15854-tf Post driver, $35.; tow bar, $35.; 8x12 cedar shed, $400.; hyd. orbit motor, $100. 856-2489. 6-2 DRESSMAKING, WEDDING GOWNS, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Your design or mine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf Near new deluxe Kenmore vacuum with power head, etc., sacrifice $135. cash firm; Also near new deluxe Eureka vacuum with power head, $135. cash. 856-9200 2-801366-8 Green carpet, 10x13, $70.; mirror bi-fold, 2x6, $50.; 1980 Ford radio, $50. obo. All good cond. 856.9872. 4-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products, dust cleaners, waxes (DCW), please call 856- 4849. Cleaning products Fulsal avail. 3-801374-9 §PM8W '*> I sW' ■ ~~ *«|| ■gt^jjbfeflfljKtt^itM^ttMl GE2dr. fridge & matching 30" range. Like new. Guarantied. $550. (ERUN) 856- 4192. 7-16179-3 2 maple bunk beds, $325. 853-2833. 4-4 Bathtub, exc. cond., $50.; oil range; also coal & wood range. 856-7929. 5-4 Used Lennox oil furnace, exc. working order. 200 gal. tank. Offers. 856-7592. 4-4 C Plus R Gunsmithlng. 853-5959. Certified gunsmith, service & sales. ^ 52-801235-tf Med. Indian sweater, $75. obo; rabbit cages & feeders, brand new, $45. & $35. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-9880. 6-2 Solid home-made ping- pong table, $110.; panes of glass suit, for greenhouse, $80. Must sell, open to offers. 856-9810. 4-4 303 Lee Enfield & shells, $125.; 7.62 rifle, $75. 856- 7913. 5-3 Cooler unit for milk tank, $125. obo; 5 H.P. rototil- ler, $300. 856-8135. 5-4 6 ft. hide-a-bed, beige & brown stripes, $236.; 5 ft. background with multi colors, $235. obo. 859- 1960. 5-3 Cement mixer for sale. Call Jim 856-1793. 5-tf B&S 3 H.P. engine, horizontal, $65.; B&S lawn mower, $65.; lazy-boy chair, $70.; B&S engine, vertical, $40. 856-4850. 5-4 3 in 1 baby carriage, good cond., $75.; cradle, $25. 856-0484. 5-4 Chesterfield, 2 chairs, foot stool, 2 lamps. Exc. cond. $200. 856-1793. 5-3 Alum, window SG - 4x8, $35.; DG window, 316x3%, $20.; lead roof flashing, $8.; siding 6" & 10", 25 cents It. 536-7773. 5-3 Two car seats. One for babies, one for toddler, $15. ea. 856-5312. 5-3 2 color T.V.'s, working good; Speed Queen washer & dryer, top line models, exc. cond., $350. set obo. 856-7107. 5-3 Electrolux carpet sham- pooer, like new; single bed. 534-5802. 4-4 Atari 600XL computer w/10 10 program recorder & 1 cartridge. Exc. cond. $175. obo. 856-7665. 4-4 Atari video game plus 10 cartridges. $110. obo. 856- 5869. 6-4 Adjustable car top rack, $30.; camper bracket tie- downs for Chev P.U., $30. 856-2132. 6-3 sd THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1885 27 35. MISC. FOR SALE Kenmore ptble. dishwasher. Sell or swap for T.V. or W.H.Y.? $75. obo. 856- 8748. . 6-3 Thomas color-glo organ, $400. obo. 856-2782. 6-4 Farm fresh grain fed pork sides, $1.05 Ib. 856-8324. 6-2 Table tennis table, good cond., $60. 856-6317. 6-3 Wanted. Good used baby stroller, crib, car seat, clothes, etc. 534-1103. 6-4 Men's size 11 Commutor boots, pile lined, $15.; ladies suede coat, size 9, $60.; floor polisher, $5. 856-6640. 6-4 Admiral washing machine, needs some repair, $75. 534-1613. 6-4 Water softener, Culligan, fully auto, water cond. Replacement $1000., sell $375. 856-0453. (M Beautilul solid maple 9- drawer triple dresser with mirror, exc. cond. $250. obo. 856-9872. 6-4 2 pairs skates, size 2 & 8. 856-2210. 6-2 100 gal. F.G. sprayer, hydro piston, pump with 12' boom, $800.; 1981 Yamaha YX80, $400. 856-2889. 6-4 For sale. 300 aluminum- printing plates suitable for roofing barns, sheds, etc. Size 31"x263A". $1. ea. Phone Valcraft Printing 856-4911 or 533-1033. 6-801321-2 Must sell. Queensize leather padded waterbed, complete. 5 yr. guarantee (The Bay). $250. obo. 856- 4503. 6-4 Ptble. butcher block top dishwasher, harvest gold. Good cond. $100. obo. Must sell. 856-2094. 6-2 Kenmore sewing machine, $65.; Hoover attachments, $55.; 2-burner stove, $20.; T.V., works, $20. 856-5430. 5j4 Blaze Princess woodstove w/coll to heat hot water tank, new $1300., asking $700. obo; school desk, $10.; baby walker, $5.; twin bed, $40.; Hoover spin washer, needs work, $20.856-9221. 7-801412-1 Crib, mattress & bumper pad, good cond.; baby car bed, exc. cond.; playpen, hlghchair & stroller. 856- 5619. 7-801409-2 Halter & rope, $4.; shopping cart, $8.50; mechanic tools; sledge hammer, $7.; 33' chain, $6. 856-1838. 7-4 For sale. 5 H.P. rototiller, $250.; also want hlde-a- bed. 856-9258. 7-2 Free Guinea pig & cage; ptble. Singer sewing machine, $50. firm. 856- 0526. 7-2 For sale. 5 ft. office desk, $125.; 4-drawer metal filing cabinet, $100.; cashiers desk & cash register, $200.; 16 ft. long x 4 ft. wide glass & wood shelving unit, $350. 856-1700, 856-7169. 7-801404-1 For Mia. 6 H.P. Roto-hoe with start & reverse. Used only 30 hrs. $850. Ph. 534-1144, 852-9388. 7-801402-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE Cuatom queensize water- bed unit. Worth $2600., sell for $600. obo. 856- 9582. 7-4 2 children's school desks, $12.856-4868. 7-4 Blue & mauve flowered dble. bedspread, matching lined shorty drapes. Like new. $40. obo. 856-1062. 7-2 Coleman oil heater, 2 - 45 gal. tanks & stand. $85. obo. 852-3893. 7-3 Mini bike with helmet; doors with frames; girls bike, exc. cond.) skates. Reas. prices. 856-1025. 7-2 Season pass to Hemlock, $75.; 185 cm skis with Salomon bindings, $100.; also complete men's hockey outfit, $150. 856-1814. 7-2 15 cu. ft. deepfreeze, perfect cond., $200.; Kenmore vacuum, as new, $75. 856- 1895. 7-2 Wringer washer, good cond., $45. obo; 1 snow tire F78-14, $10. 856-1936. 7-4 Couch, $30.; washer/spinner, $100. obo. 856-7123. ' 7-4 Coleco-vision with Donkey Kong. Good cond., like new. $75. obo. Days only 856-1540. 7-2 Wringer washer for sale. $75. obo. 530-7042. 7-2 Gendron baby carriage, $25.; manual ptble. typewriter, $30.; new Hooker headers for AMC, $60. obo 856-5829. 7-2 Queen size bed. Solid wood headboard, frame with rollers. Was $900. new, sacrifice $350. 856- 8960. 7-2 30" self cleaning range. Exc. cond. $375. obo. 856- 5554. 7-2 Ice skates, several kids sizes, girls & boys. Reas. 856-8752. 7-4 Air hoses: 25' $6.93, 50' $12.39,100'$23.09; impact sockets: -V4" shallow $4.06, %" deep $6.01, Vz" shallow $6.01, Vi" deep $11.60. 852-6048. 7-2 Air compressor 5 H.P., 60 gal. tank, $895.; 2 H.P. $540.; Tarps, 6x8, $3.; 3 pee. tin snips, $10. set. 852-6048. 7-2 36. LIVESTOCK Two 2 yr. old P.B. Saneen does due March 29. $150. ea. or both for $250. 888- 0525. 6-4 2 yearling appaloosa colts, bay with roanlng & white with roanlng; 3 yr. old appaloosa colt, black with blanket. Open to offers, reas. 856.0202. 6-4 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 40. MUSIC ECONOMY SHAVINGS Hemlock Sawdust Klin Dry Shavings Hog Fuel & Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-15214-tf I Black Q.H. mare, 6 yrs., well trained. Easy keeper, exc. disposition. $1200. Obo. 856-0202. 5-4 Pigs lor sale. Various ages & sizes. 856-4938. 4-4 LET'S MAKE A DEAL Due to the great response to our last tack flea market, three wholesale dealers have consigned a larger variety of pads, blankets, halters, bridles, saddles and grooming supplies for Engllsh and Western riders. Sun., Feb. 24,1985 10 a.m. -5 p.m. FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley This is your chance to buy tack at wholesale prices. Free coffee on hand. For more information Phone 534-3241 7-16106-2 For sale. Good grass sile- age. 594-0780, 596-7243. 6-801305-2 Pretty grey P.B. Arab mare in foal to P.B. Arab stallion. 5 mths. prof, training, needs exp. rider. $1500. obo. 856-1776. 6-4 Will board one pony or horse, min. cost. Need company for our horse. North Bradner. 856.7958. 6-4 Arabian top blood for sale, beautiful show quality yearling filly, colt. Stallion at stud. 656-1658. 4-4 QUALITY HORSES FOR SALE Reasonable Prices. Phone 530-1781 Boarding avail. 5 mins. from Campbell River park. Holiday Inn for Horses. 4-15827-tf -_. PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING Trimming & Hoof Care Cindy Eldstrom 533-5707 23-14823-tf HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-tf 15.3 h.h. reg.- T.B. mare. Trained English. $1000. neg. to good home. 856- 3677. J-4 2 Jersey cows & 1 heifer. (1 cow due end of Feb., other cow & heifer due end of April.) $500. ea. 856- 9389. 7-4 37. POULTRY 4 young geese for sale. $12. ea. 856-0315. 5-3 Standard dark Cornish, Jersey black giant chicks & started. Custom hatching. 856-0463. 5-4 Pigeons, wanted to buy, any type. 856-1313. 7-4 38. PETS Sheltie Border Collie cross male puppies. Healthy, shots, dewormed, exc. with children. $35. No cheques. 856-8892. 6-3 Lab/Rottweiler, 12 wks. old. Free. 856-1056. 6-2 17 mth. old chestnut geld. Q.H./T.B. Very gentle. To good home, $350. 856-5476 6-2 Te-Llne Dog Grooming 25277-0 Ave., R.R. 10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-7138 DOG GROOMING Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Fri., 10-4 Sat. 23-14815-tf Wanted to buy; all types of' horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 43-800195-tf Good local hay, no rain, $2.50 pr. bale; Arab mare, reg. 7/8, grey, $450. to good home only. 856-3773. 5-4 Milking Saanen nanny goat 856-4991. 5-4 Barley, 100 lbs. $9., over 500 lbs. $8.50; ground wheat, 100 lbs. $11., over 500 lbs. $10. 856-8135. 5-4 Pygmy buck service, $15.; female pygmy goats. 856- 8678. 7-3 P.B. polled Hereford cow (not reg). Will freshen early March; 250 gal. oil tank, never outside, good cond. 856-8782. 7-2 Ewes & lambs lor sale. Also Muskove duck eggs. 856-5217. 7-2 Ewes with new born lambs at foot. $120,856-4300. 7-2 Check Pet Home Finders when you need a pet or have to give one up. Satisfaction guaranteed. 853- 4934, 856-0213. 4-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at' the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 888-0626 or 856-4600. 52-13191-tf 1 yr. old cockatiel. Talks & sings. With cage, $130. 869-7434. 4-4 Reserve now. Reg. Springer Spaniels. Sired by Canada's top sporting dog. Show & pet. 856-7336. 4-4 3 rabbits for $4.; 1 rabbit for $1.50. Hurry there's only 3 left. 856-4981. 4-4 Cross Collie pups. $5. 856- 2629. 7-2 P.B. Great Dane, female, 1 yr. old. $150. firm. 856- 6096. 7-4 Dble. reg. Peruvian Paso, Paso Flno geld. 10 yrs., 14.2 h.h. Dun. Pleasure or parade horse. $3000. firm. Ph. 823-6451. 7-4 Border Collie pups. Exc. working dogs. Ask for Ed 856-4132. 7-4 Must sell due to illness. Female spayed German Shepherd. Exc. temperament. Loving home only. 856-6206 alter 6 p.m. 7-3 Siamese studs avail, for services. Guaranteed re- SUltS. 856-4992. 6-4 Canaries for sale. Phone before 1 p.m. 856-2776. 5-3 3 yr. old Border Collie lemale; 5 mth. old Border Collie cross male. Free to good home. 856-4373. 6-2 P.B. rag. or unreg. Australian cattle dog pups. Blue or red. 5 mths., shots, tattooed. Good temp. 856- 0202. 5-4 MUSK LESSONS Students 7 to 70 learn: it Piano it Organ • Accordian * Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441-16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 2-15848-tf 43. HOMES FOB SALE For sala. Small cottage on 1 acre close to freeway. Needs work. Offers. 856- 1464,888-2714. 6-4 2 bdrm. home with bsmt. on % acre in Hope, B.C. 856-6219. 6-4 2700 sq. It. executive home. Extra Ige. lot, near Sevenoaks. Wet bar, pool, vaulted ceilings. $73,000. A.W. Qual. 12% due 1990 $899,000.853-1162. 6-4 FENCED YARD SUPER INSULATED $63,000. - 1280 sq. ft. Energy efficient F.P., 4 bdrm. heritage home, living area down. Closed garage. Joanna 856-9594. 7-801414-2 By owner. 5 acres corner pi., good home, finished bsmt., lge. workshop. Drive by 2356 Bradner. By appt. only. 859-1736. 7-2 43. HOMES FOR SALE 8 yr. old home Only $2000. down. Approx. 1200 sq. it. plus Ilnlshed bsmt., closed-in garage, 2 baths, utility rm., 4 appl. Looking southwest over Abbotsford & airport. Fenced yard, nice neighborhood, exc. view. Much more. 868-3939. 7-801407-7 Rancher, 1980 aq. ft., 4 bdrm., 2 baths, In-ground heated pool, % acre. Extras. $89,900. 856-3729. 7-4 44. MOBILE HOMES 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdrm., 3 appl. Must-be moved. $12,900. 856-6154. 6-3 STAR AD LINE 856-5212 WESTERN CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC PRIVATE LESSONS * PIANO * ORGAN * ACCORDIAN * GUITAR * VOICE Instruments supplied to beginner. Please phone Mrs. Shaw 530-0317 1 -9 p.m. 106 - 20103 - 40 Ave (Front entrance Wolstencroft) Langley 5-15881 -tf MORTGAGES RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. Eves. 856-7639 /I Ofllce 530-2301 Heinzmsn piano, upright grand. Very fine cond. $1650. 858-5476. 5-4 Piano tuning, $45.; guitar lessons, beginners welcome, $10.856-8469. 7-4 ^^_f~L. ,n/ Aldergrove's only real estate office! \mf^^Vr_t 856-4106 • 856-2525 PARIS REALTY LTD. 530-0018 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove HANDYMANS SPECIAL $49,900. Paint, clean & repair & you have a cosy 3 bdrm. home on a fenced lot close to everything. Call Dorothea for details eves. 859-8459. QOOD INVESTMENT $76,500. 3 bdrm. on upper level rents for $425., lower level 2 bdrm. rents for $325. Lge. private lot with lots of parking. Call Dorothea for an appt. to view eves. 859-8459. PRIVACY PLUS Cross over your own bridge & enjoy the privacy & seclusion of this super split level on 4.87 ac. Lge. bright kitchen, hot water heat & all 6 appl. Incl. at the asking price of $129,900. Call Kathy for an appt. to view 859-6542. TOP NOTCH LIVING Immac. 3 bdrm. home boasts 2 F.P.%, 2Vi baths & an extra Ige. sundeck. Bright decor throughout, plus 5 appl. Call Sherry & let her show you this beauty, eves. 8544064. TWO FAMILIES NEEDED 5 private ac. with 2 dble. wide mobile homes plus various outbuildings. Close to Brookswood on a quiet dead end street. To view call Unda eves. 856-6026. .38 OF AN ACRE Rural setting yet close to Langley In 530 phone area. Nicely landscaped lot with some fruit trees & a garden area. 1276 sq. ft. rancher with Ige. family kitchen & IV. baths. Call Elaine eves. 856-7351. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Super location, across from park & close to schools & shopping. 5 appl. Incl. Call Elaine for an appt. to view, eves. 856-7351. NO POLAR BEARS - - swim in this 16x32 ft. heated pool situated In your own private backyard, on this 1 ac. holding property in Murrayville. Could be 2 lots when sewer comes. Comfortable 3 bdrm. rancher. Absentee owner, this could be your chance. Call Kathy eves. 859-6542 for details. A CHOICE OF TWO HOMES Each priced right at $69,900. Both have 3 bdrms., 1 has a Ige. lot with fruit trees & a finished bsmt. The other has elec. garage door opener & a partly finished bsmt. Both vendors are very co-operative. To view call Dorothea eves. 859-8459. REVENUE PROPERTY 2complete 3 bdrm. stes., 1600 sq. ft. of living space In each. Lge. fenced yard with lane access & lots of parking. Close to everything. Call Pam for details eves. 856-1871. QUIET SECLUSION 22 ac. of high land, treed with a crystal clear creek running through It. Build your dream home here & enjoy nature at Its best. Call Pam for details, eves. 856-1871. WANT LAND • LOTS OF LAND? How about 36 ac. all cleared & fenced plus over 18,000 sq. ft. ol bams. The Ideal set up for a feeder lot or cow-calf operation. Call Ken for more details, eves. 856-1600. ■EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED." r.f*Bw*r>vw«-.»y' ."•.*MA*--u;*rt.|v».v.Si-l(v.fl».„i pp »)Jltp**rra«7rniqSgg*!-^^ vit ■'*- v*: .-Tj-, ■, *r ^^^»p 28 THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,1985 I. i. I i 45. FURNITURE W7? 856-7262 A HimODtKTIONS LII) 1000 Items in Stock Corner of 270th Ave. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Open Everyday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sunday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS Oak Furniture 43-15538-tf Chesterfield [bed], 2 single $45. ea.; 1 dble. $65. Altogether $135. 856-7441. 7-4 Must sell. Queensize leather padded waterbed, complete. 5 yrs. guarantee (The Bay). $250. obo. Angie 856-4503. 6-4 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 10Vs It. Husky camper. Fridge, stove, bathroom, furnace. $900. obo. 856- 6398. 6-tf 1977 20 ft. Terry trailer. Self contained, winterized. Open to offers. 856-0697. 6-4 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 48. MISC. WANTED Anyone who makes picture frames, at a reas. price, please contact 856-8628. 7-2 49. BOATS FOR SALE Aldergrove. 17 It. Swiftsure ski boat, 150 black max, stainless steel propeller, stereo, trailer. As new. $10,000. 530-0645 after 6 p.m. 7-3 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Case tractor, no hyd. 858- 4-4 53. CARS .< - 1976 I8V2 ft. Prowler. Well equipped incl. awnings & dble. windows. $4500. 856- 1677. 4-4 1978 Wilderness trailer, 23 ft. Exc. cond. Offers to $8000.856-6420. 4-4 1984 8 ft. Sidekick camper, exc. cond. Sleeps 4, ice box, 3-burner stove, ptble. jacks. Appraised $3000., asking $2500. obo. 856- 0202. 5**4 8'9" Cascade camper c/w oven, 3-way (ridge, furnace, hyd. jacks. Very good cond. Asking $2195. 856-7317. 7-4 48. MISC. WANTED Looking for Eldon or Strombecker roadrace cars. Any shape, whole or pieces. Reas. please. 856- 5212 days. 44-tf Wanted. 1971 Datsun P.U. for parts, front end not damaged. 856-6164. 4-4 Wanted. Single row potato digger and planter. Ph. 112-785-4664. 6-3 Jacuzzi pump needed for farm In Hope. Call Evan C lark 869-9640 eves. 6-4 Wanted. Bunk beds with drawers in good cond. 856- 3970. 5-4 Wanted. Adult size wheel chair In good cond. 853- 2804. 5-3 Wanted. 2 single mattresses, fairly good shape; parts 67-72 GMC P.U. 856- 9820. 5-4 Wantad. 22 calibre rifle. 856-6165,534-4248. 7-2 Wanted. Size 8 Brownie uniform. 856-1638. 7-2 53. CARS 1970 Merc station wagon. Looks ugly but runs perfect. 351-V8 auto., 4 dr. Body good. First $350. takes. 856-5285 or 853- 7220 eves. 6-4 1962 Studebaker Lark. Very good cond. Needs brakes. $1100. obo. 858-7145. 6-4 53. CARS For sale. Kuhn tedder, $850.; new Meyer tedder/ rake, $850.; also exc. local hay, no rain, heavy bales, $2.75 pr. bale. 853-6709. 6-801332-3 16 H.P. Bolan tractor P.T.O. c/w trailer, rototiller, plow, 3 position blade, dble. disk, side mower & chains. $5500. 856-4964. 7-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Wanted. FourG78-14 bias- ply or radial tires or approx. size. Will pay up to $100. for set. 856-9409. 7-4 2 radial snow tires, 14". 50% wear left. $30. pair. 856-2850. 7-2 1967 & 1974 Dart parts. Also 1964 & 1967 Plymouth. Signet parts. Rob 856-6998 6-4 1971 VW complete car less motor, tires & wheels. Front end damage right hand side. $150. 856-0222. 5-4 Two GMC 15" wheels, 5 stud; two 16" wheels, 5 stud; two inner tubes, 750-16. $50. obo takes all. 856-3242. 4-4 Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needs work. $50. obo. 856- 5645. 30-tf Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full set in good cond. $100. 856-5645 30-tf Misc. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 856- 5645. 30-tf 52. MOTORCYCLES 1980 Yamaha 250 IT. Exc. cond. $850. 856-2642 after 5 p.m. M 1976 KZ650. New paint, tire, tune-up. Good cond. $1000. obo. 854-1159. 4-4 1981 Honda XL250. $600. firm. 530-0196 after 5 p.m. 50-tf 1967 Norton 750cc; 1972 Honda 450cc; 1979 Kawasaki 175cc dirt bike; utility trailer. 856-2802. 5-4 1969 Harley Sportster. Everything Is new, must see. $4500. Also Toyota parts. 856-2483. 7-2 1974 Buick Century. Good cond. Little rust. $1800. obo. Also asst. used tires, $15. obo. 856-5649. 6-4 1969 Roadrunner big block 4 spd. minus eng. $950. obo. 856-4647. 6-2 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal ' Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1975 Merc Montego, room for 4, separate entrances, rebuilt tranny, new water pump, 8000 miles on brakes. $1000. obo. 856- 6650. 5-4 1964 Valiant, 318, runs, needs muffler, $250. obo; 1969 Coronet 500, 318 motor pulled, parts car, best offer. 856-6361. 6-4 1971 Toyota Corona Mark II. No rust. $700. obo. 856- 7554. 6-3 1982 Acadian 4 dr. hatchback. 4 spd. stand. 60,000 km. $3850. obo. 856-3280. 4-4 1979 Mustang Indy pace car. Auto. 302, shift kit, new tires, mags, etc. $7800. obo or small car part trade. 856-2629. 5-3 1976 Camero, p.s., p.b., tilt, V8, 350, auto. Gray, good cond. $3900. obo. 856-2738. 4-4 1976 Chrysler Newport. You can buy this luxurious 4 dr. sedan, completely loaded for $2200. obo. 856- 0445 after 3 p.m. 5-4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8378. ' 9-793059-tf 1974 VW Beetle. Very good cond. $2300. 856-1266. 5-4 1975 Vega notchback. Runs very well. New battery & shocks. No rust, int. good cond. $950. obo. Dwight 530-9495. 5-4 53. CARS 53. CARS CASH FOR SCRAP CARS. We do yard clean-up 534-7659 If no answer phone after 6 p.m. Pager 667-7439. 26-15210-tf 1976 Datsun 710 4 dr. auto. Good cond. all out. New brakes, new electrical. $2300. obo. 856-8127. 7-3 1970 Dart Swinger 340. 4 spd., mags, $3000.; 1980 Yamaha 1100 special, 5000 km, $2600. 856-5032. 7-4 1973 Mazda, needs muffler, asking $250.; 1970 Chevelle Malibu, needs head gasket, asking $150. 856-9389. 7-4 1979 Mallbu Classic 2 dr. H.T. 267 auto., p.s., p.b., air. Good cond. Must sell. $2695. obo. Karen 856- 3911 or 856-3097. 7-1 Good restorable 1957 Chevy 2 dr. Belalr. Running order. $2000. obo. 533-4961. 7-4 1976 Mazda 4 spd. station wagon. Mint cond. AM/FM New eng., exhaust, brakes, battery. Options loaded. $2599.856-3908. 7-4 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7. Exc. cond. $2200. obo. 856-8752. 7-4 1978 Rabbit 2 dr. deluxe. FM/AM stereo cassette. $3395. obo. 856-1323. 5-4 1975 Chev Impala. $750. obo. Phone Mark 10-2:30 856-8714. 5-4 1973 Toyota Corona deluxe 2 dr. H.T. Auto, trans., decent body, no motor. $200.; 1600 2T eng., $150. 856-9388. (M 1967 Chev 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto. Good trans. $400. 856-6346 , 6-2 1982 Toyota Supra. 2.8 litre eng., 5 spd. Sunroof, air cond. & extras. $16,900. Blue. 856-5294. 6-3 1979 Camaro Z28. Like new, one owner. 50,000 miles, 350, 4 spd., p.s., p.b., air, p.w., p. locks. Should be seen. $7100. Obo. 530-2583. 6-4 1974 Challenger. Buckets, floor shift, good tires. Very good running cond. $900. 856-9389. 6-4 1978 AMC Pacer dr. sm. wagon. Good cond. $2500. 856-5011. 6-2 54. TRUCKS 1968 Chev 1 ton with moving van. 856-7260, 856- 6960. 7j4 1977 Datsun P.U. auto., new brakes, $1200.; with canopy $1500. Will sell canopy separate, $325. 656-9355. 7-1 1966 Chev 1 ton step van. 292 6 cyl., 4 spd. Needs motor work. Good for work or camperizing. $500. 856- 4007. 7-801413-1 54. TRUCKS 1977 Dodge % ton P.U. Best offer. 856-1556. 6-2 1978 GMC Sierra Classic camper special, $3250.; 1975 Hele dble. horse trailer, exc. cond., $3000. 856- 0202. 5-4 1980 F100 Ford custom P.U. 6 cyl. stand, trans. Exc. cond. $3995. obo. Doug 856-5902 eves. 4-4 1975 Ford V. ton P.U. Auto., immac. cond. 46,000 miles. $2750. 856- 2242. 5-4 1979 Vt ton Ford van, p.s., p.b., 351, diamond tuft, insulated. Perfect cond. $6900.856-8365. 5-3 1980 Ford F250 super cab, $6500.888-5169. 6-3 1971 Fargo Va ton P.U. 318 auto., with canopy. 856-8346. 6-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 - 33-96700-tf 1974 Datsun S.B. pickup. 4 spd., radial tires, p.b., sunroof, clean int. $2000. firm. After 6 p.m. 856-7390 6-3 1972 VW Van. Partly camperlzed. $1200. 856-5242, ask for Gordon. 4-4 1978 Toyota 5 spd. long • box. New paint, canopy, radial tires, 2 extra tires & wheels. Good cond. 856- 4614. 6-801328-2 CC Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS SI MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 18 noon. * Limit of one free 15 word ed per issue — You must be a subscriber. • Private businesses are 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 is most effective when you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS ^tB, j^Jgv. Use this form to plan your ad before you call... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Stari PO Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section How many weeks. Your Name. Address Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldergrove Star every week as well as a free claaaif ied every week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free classified if you wish. The Aldergrove Slar PO Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. □ 1 year - $12 □O.A.P. rate ■ $6 Q2 years ■ $15 □Cheque □Money order □ VISA card VISA Nn. Expiry date 54. TRUCKS 1968 International travel-all 4x4. Power train good, body rusted. $700. 888- 5169. _6-3 1971 Frelghtliner for sale with exc. In town work. Ph. Shaun 856-2429. 6-3 1978 GMC V** shape. $5200. 1781. ton. Exc. Rick 576- 5-4 1970 Ford % ton P.U. Auto., p.s., running well. $300. obo or trade for smaller truck or car. 856- 5280. 5-4 1976 GMC van. Auto., AM/ FM cassette, radial tires. $1800. or trade for car. 856-9389. 5-4 1971 Chev P.U. 307 auto., new tires & brakes. Good body, runs exc. May take older truck, part trade. $1950. obo. 852-9486. 6-2 1977 Vz ton Dodge. Economical 6 cyl., 3 spd., Galaxy camper. $1650. 856-2480. 6-3 1974 Ford Courier. Canopy & Tonyau cover. Good rubber, little rust. $1700. obo. 856-6361. 6-4 Will trade almost camperlzed Brill bus for P.U. truck or $1200. 856-8549. 6-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 20 in. Sanyo color T.V. Good picture. $50. 856- 1772. 7-3 Butcher, will travel. Slaughtering, custom cutting, sausage making. Reas. rates. Ph. 576-8733. 7-801399-2 1968 Chev Vi ton CFT P.U. 327 V8 eng. w/3 spd. Good tires. Gun gray paint. Exc. cond. $1600. 856-5791. ' 7-4 Queensize waterbed. Angie 856-9556. 7-2 Green alder & birch. $60. pr. cord at house, $75. del. 856-0405. 7-2 1973 Datsun P.U. Some body rust. Runs well. Good tires. $450. 856-4676. 7-801415-1 Fluorescent lights; Fender amplifier; porta potti; 2Vi H.P. Evlnrude motor; camper tie-downs; Honda 70 & 90. 534-6440. 7-4 1970 Chev heavy half ton with hunters camper. $1000. obo. After 5 p.m. 853-9627. 7-3 Must ssll due to illness. Female spayed German Shepherd. Exc. temperament, loving home only. 856-6206 after 6 p.m. 7-3 Wanted. Honest cord of dry fir, maple or alder, delivered. Will pay $75. 856-6491. T-_ Gold recllner, good cond. but seat needs recovering. $20. 856-6743. iM Sealpolnt male kitten, 9 wks., $65.; new Safety Grip bathtub rail, $16.; contemporary coffee table, $15.888-6359. 7-4 Full Line Painting equip, to paint parking stall lines, tennis courts, etc., Incl. closed-ln trailer, $5500.; Also 1981 GMC Va ton pickup, $6995. 859-4187. 7-801401-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Aldergrove. Avail. Mar. 1. 3 bdrm. up, 1 down, Va finished bsmt., F.P., w/w, 2 appl., curtains, carport, fence. $650. pr. mth. 224- 0053,936-2665. 7-801416-2 Pygmy goat; white face due to calf March; Simmental /Hereford cross, due May. 856-8678. 7-4 ASK ANNABELLE Holstein heifer calf sale. 656-8592. for 7-2 6 pee. sectional chesterfield, lamps & tables, $200. obo; Mason & Risch piano, good cond., $1000. 856-8741. 7-3 1973 VW. Rebuilt eng., new heads, muffler. Pioneer stereo. $2700. obo. 854-1159. 7-4. 2 radial snow tires, 14". 50% wear left. $30. the pair. 856-2850. 7-2 3 sheets 4x4 walnut plywood, $35. ea.; 1 sheet Va walnut, $20. 859-5996. 7-4 Pair 6.00x13 good winter tires mounted on 4-hole wheels. Fits Chevette Che- valle & Pontiac Astre. $50. 856-5855. 7-4 Good local hay, no rain, $2.75 pr. bale; Arab mare, reg. 7/8, grey, $450. to good home only. 856-3773. 7-4 Income tax consultant will do your income tax, my home. Reas. rates. Debbie 856-0350. 7-4 Dear Readers, No letters this week. I suppose that means that no one in the neighborhood has a problem. Is that good or bad? However, I did read in our favorite weekly that Aldergrove Festival Days are approaching in mid-June. Last year the high point in rny over-fifty years was winning second prize (one-crust) in the pie baking contest. A beautiful red ribbon now hangs in my basement between the thumb screws and the keys to the dungeon. I now put you all on alert, if the good ladies of the United Church are again sponsoring this event I am entering with a brand new recipe. Secrecy of the highest form behooves me not to give THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting "silent bids" for the purchase of the following used equipment/ vehicles. 1-1978 Ford Fairmont S.W. 6 Cylinder/ Automatic 1 -1978 Mercury Zephyr, 6 Cylinder/ Automatic 1 - Steel Flat Deck (suitable for 5 ton truck) 2 - Rear Wheels (suitable for Ford tractor extension wheels) The subject equipment is available for viewing Monday - Friday, 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Works Yard, located at 4914 - 221st Street, Langley. All bids must be received prior to 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 26, 1985 by the undersigned in a sealed envelope marked "EQUIPMENT SALE" on the bid form provided. The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Questions related to the equipment should be directed to Bill Hughes, Chief Mechanic, 534-3211, ext. 281. KATHI GARINGER Treasury Department The Corporation of the Township of Langley 7-15890-2 r away this recipe for now, but win or lose I will print it at the end of June. However, because of the thousands of letters and calls I received last year for the recipe for my strawberry cream pie I will print it here again: One bottom pie crust (since then I have experimented with graham cracker crust and find it nicer.) Soak strawberries overnight in strawberry brandy or kirsch. Drain berries while cooking 1 package of vanilla pudding, (use Vt cup less milk than called for), drink strained juice. line pie crust with berries and pour in cooled vanilla pudding. When set, cover with whipped cream and garnish with fresh strawberries. Soaking the berries overnight in booze is not necessary but it did seem to turn on the judges! Now you, too, may have a potential red ribbon in your future. Good luck. 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 ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY13,19*5 29 . . ■ SB LANGLEY FIELD NATURALISTS —■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■—■■—«■■■■— 11 mii ■ un« —i _■■—.mmsamawsm Bald eagles, swans plentiful By MARYPASTRICK ALDERGROVE - A field trip to Harrison bay to see the swans and bald eagles was very successful. Over 300 bald eagles were seen in large trees along the river or on sandbars in every direction. The dead spawners provide food for large adult and immature eagles. The swans are always so graceful. More than 100 were seen feeding, resting or flying over the bay to a more secluded spot. Birds depend on you during the winter months. Feeders can be placed in any corner of your yard. It takes only a few minutes a day to place bird seed, sunflower seeds, bread crusts and some suet in the feeder. Robins, varied thrush, song sparrows and tow- hees are fond of apples and a few pieces will help them survive. Langley Field Naturalists will hold their next meeting on Feb. 15 at the Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street at 7:30* p.m. Guest will be Dr. Bart van der Kamp of UBC with a program 'Forest, fungi, birds, mice and mistletoe; ecological relationships of forest diseases'. There will be a field trip on February SHEWANS TO APPEAL SUSPENSIONS ABBOTSFORD - Encouraged by local Teachers Ass'n. president, Michael Campbell, two teachers will appeal the six week suspensions by the school district. John and Dze Shewan were suspended without pay following publication of a photo of Dze in the nude, in the February issue of Gallery magazine. The two would lose about $11,000 in wages, over the six weeks. Campbell* said the B.C. Teachers Federation would pay the legal fees of the appeal, for the Shewans. 16 to Blackie's spit and Surrey fen. Meet at 9:30 a.m. in the parking lot of Blackie's spit. Leader is Dan Rempel. And on Feb. 24 to Pitt Polder. Meet at 9 a.m. at Fort Langley ferry. Alder Lanes scores 4 STEPS TO STARDOM - TOURNAMENT This tournament has been going on tor the last 8 weeks. Representing Aldergrove in the Zone Finals for Fraser Valley will be: Bantam Division Jennifer Sorokowskl, Cheryl Simpkins, Kaylyn Simpkins, Starlene Azyan, Allison Sorokowskl, Teryl Minary, Shawn Christofferson, Christopher Stone, Shawn Lowney, Rocky Bourgeois, Ryan McAdams and Chris Lowney. Junior Division Christina Clark, Lenora Sorokowskl, Theresa Clark, Christina Van Aert, Kathy Smith, LaVonne Cassidy, Gordon Woykin, Kelly Arendt, Tyson Koch, Bryan Portman, Kent Lundquist, and Dennis Russell. Senior Division Shirley Giesbrecht, Lisa Norton, Cindle Chick, Sharon Dolby, Karen Dolby, Annie McMath, and Robert Elliott. . FRIDAY MIXED January 25 Rosie's Kids 10, Slow- hands 10, Headpins 6, Burntouts 4. THT Slowhands 3492, THS Slowhands 1358, MHT Bruce 787, MHS Bruce 370, LHT Marg 711, LHS Edna 325, MHA Bruce 218, LHA Marg 198. ALDERGROVE ELEM. Honey Bunnies 68, Head Pins 68, Cobras 59, Strikers 58, Invaders 55, Rollers 49. BTA Rocky Bourgeois 131, GTA Christina Van Aert 159, BHS Rocky Bourgeois 186, JHS Jolie -Stroup 221, BHD Rocky B. 323, JHD Christina V. 399. YBC BANTAMS January 26 Ghost Busters 34, Pin Busters 27, Silver Streaks 22, Big & Littles 22, Garfield's 21, Transformers 17, Alley Cats 15, Gizmo's 13, Gremlins 9. MHT Christopher Stone 361, MHS Shawn Christofferson 231, LHT Jennifer Sorokowskl 352, LHS Jennifer Sorokowski 201, MHA Shawn Christofferson 146, LHA Jennifer Sorokowski 133. YBC JRS. & SRS. January 26 Fab 5 20, De Street Bum Strikers 18, Bobcats 17, Yup Definitely 14, Annie's Bananies 10, Strikers 5. MHT Bob Kosolofski 768, MHS Bob Kosolofski 377, LHT Shirley Geisbrecht 815, LHS Shirley Geisbrecht 331, MHA Robert Elliott 208, LHA Shirley Geisbrecht 211. SUNDAY FUN January 27 Bad Bowlers 498.5, Pot Lickers 492.5, Coast to Coast 491, T.N.T. 461.5, Shud-a-BIn 436.5, Out to Lunch Bunch 400.5, Bucky Luggers 399.5, All J's 390, Loiters 358.5, Dave's Angels 206.5. THT Pot Lickers 3592, MHS LHT LHS MHA LHA R. B. B. R. B. THS Bad Bowlers 1345, MHT Ryan 883, MHS Burt 368, LHT Jenny 706, LHS Sandy 299, MHA Ryan 234, LHA Sandy 191. I.O.F. 6:45 P.M. MONDAY January 28 Whiskey Jacks 28, Gamblers 25, Handicaps 25, Walnuts 24, Gutterklngs 22, Muckers 22, Lucky 5's 21, Maples 20, Cut-ups 17, Yo-yo's16. THT Maples 3505, THS Handicaps 1280, MHT R. Wonnek 804, Krelsch 330, Skwarok 865, Skwarok 329, Wonnek 223, Skwarok 233. MONDAY NIGHT 9-11 January 28 Hot Squad 125, Hi Rollers 97, "34" Bills 87, Walker & Co. 85, Parker- house 81, Solid 4 76, The Angels 73, Tom's Team 69, Fast 4 67, ID Gas 65. THT HI Rollers 4319, THS Fast 4 1248, MHT Soopy1108, MHS Rob 340, LHT Val 1133, LHS Betty 344, MHA Soopy 229, LHA Betty 238. TUESDAY LADIES January 29 Tri Hards 25, Corner Pins 22, Alley Oops 22. THT Aliens 3481, THS Alley Oops 1297, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Sandy Holborn 311, LHA Denise Richards 199. TUES. MIXED 7 P.M. High Rollers 22, Alley Cats 21, Ding-a-lings 20, Jokers Wild 19, Hoi Shots 19, Wranglers 14, Mariners 14, Lefty's Rights 13, Baron Bun 12, Dirty D's 11. THT Baron Bun 3591, THS Jokers Wild MHT Chris Dent 876, Norm Hrynkiw 361, Lucy Minnis 838, Lucy Minnis 329, Chris Dent 216, Carole Freund 197. WED. LADIES 7-9 January 30 Misfits 50.5, Busy Bees 42, Sextettes 35.5. THT Misfits 3445, Busy Bees 1260, Annette 666, LHS 301, LHA Melsa 185. THURS. NIGHT MIXED January 31 Duffers 35, Gutterballs 29, Mr. Ed's 28, Six Pack 23, Doorknobs 23, Misfits 20, Cheers 19, L&J Automotive 17, Final Frame 14, Double Trouble 12. THT Mr. Ed's 3569, THS L&J Automotive 1306, MHT Pat Lowney 790, MHS Elmer Heppner 322, LHT Judy Hazzard 799, LHS Judy Hazzard 350, MHA Dale Samuelson 223, LHA Anne Heppner 196. MEN'S ALLSTAR January 31 WB's 120, Dairy Queen 100, Plnboys 94, BRT 91, Wlpeouts 89, Beavers 81.5, Sportsmen 81.5, Chuckers 59. THT WB's 3145, THS WB's 912, MHT Dave Halll- day 1126, MHS Ralph Chick 410, MHA Ken Woykln 236. 1319, MHS LHT LHS MHA LHA THS LHT Rose .,.-.-, ***"*"««*«»-Bl*«S»W**«t^^ --..^mif—!. -iivjl!.!!J.l_.,,,^JP|OpH||npn 1111 ■ 30 THEALDERGROVESTAR,WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY13,1985 Vaccination cripples child Ricky and Nicole Slagman stand proudly by their huge snowman. [Missing from photo are Milissa, Amy and Arron]. - Terry Brett photo TORONTO - An Ontario couple are suing Connaught Laboratories and their physician, alleging that a whooping cough vaccine has left their son, six year old Patrick Rothwell, blind, mentally and physically handicapped, and unable to speak. He is also taking anti-convulsive drugs to control seizures. The lawsuit was announced by the Committee Against Compulsory Vaccination. The vaccine is part of a combination shot called DPT (diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus) administered at two, four and six months of age. The risk of side effects is considered small, while the dangers of the disease are considered far greater. Still, a spate of lawsuits in the U.S. has caused most manufacturers to cease distribution. Please call our Star "Nose" line at^56- 5212 if you know of any event which would be of interest and-or information to our readers and we will do our best to cover it. The Aldergrove Star (X jIVl lv j presented by R« Ql Rm\i ALIGNMENT Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 856-8531 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE SHOE WWSONTJKTUBE TOMlSHT.SKWaZ? £ * SM.c\WSL7... I -Famous playwri#tsuffers >Vj@> BROOM HILDA i|im>s_ii tr WHEN l ■{■■UUiJI; l III'll I'll I Iff TTNl."iTi?i,!i°:iP.' VM£ A KIP I U4EPTOLOVE TO LISTEN TO THE PATTER OF RNNPROP* ON THE WOOD 4HINALE* > mmiHiiiiiif ,.i *•**-.i.ii'i « Ann Landers says men generally aren't "cutting it" .iHiVli'lJHi:!.!' NEW YORK - When Ann Landers asked women if they'd De happy just to be hugged, and forget about sexual intercourse, the resonse was overwhelming: More than 90,000 women responded, she says, and 72 percent said they'd be just as happy without sex. Those figures, which are in Landers's column may catch men by surprise, but not Ian- ders. "Men are not cutting it," the advice columnist told People magazine. "The quality of lovemaking in this country is pretty sad. I hope this will help the men of America shape up." The idea for the unscientific sampling came when Landers printed a letter from a reader who "bet" the columnist that a poll would show that 98 percent of all women would say about sex: "Just hold me close and be tender. Forget about the act." So Landers asked her readers to write "yes" or "no" on a postcard to the question: "Would you be content to be held close and treated tenderly and forget about 'the act?'" She also asked them to say whether they were over or under 40 years of age. "To date I have received more than 90,000 responses and they are still pouring in," she wrote in her column, the first of two about the informal survey. She said the only heavier response she ever received was to a column asking readers to clip a column about nuclear war and send it to President Reagan. Landers said 72 percent of the responses she received to the sex question said "yes," and 40 percent of those were from women under 40. Many of the women wrote lengthy letters accompanying their votes. She said one New Jersey housewife telephoned to say: "I'm a total 'yes.' I have two sisters who are both 'yesses' and my 86-year-old aunt wants to vote 'yes.' She says that her age has nothing to do with it. Sex is messy and troublesome, and she has always felt that way." THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pl.OPOSED AMENDMENT BY-LAW #2300 FEBRUARY 25th, 1985 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons who believe their interest in property affected by the following By-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the by-law at a Public Hearing to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, February 25,1985. LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW, 1978 NO. 1799, AMENDMENT (CAMPGROUND/ SOCIETY HOMES LTD.) BY-LAW 1985 NO. 2300. The purpose of this by-law is to amend By-law #1799 by adding a "Campground/Industrial Transition" zone. GENERAL INTENT: The general intent of By-law No. 2300 is to amend By-law #1799 by adding a Campground/Industrial Transition zone which will allow a commercial campground and uses permitted in the Light Industrial District (M-1) zone. The amendment by-law will rezone Lots 83 and 84, both of the N.E.V4 Section 24, Township 10, Plan 65018, N.W.D. and located on the north west comer of 28th Avenue and 264th Street to the new "Campground/Industrial Transition" zone. The subject property lies within an area designated predominantly for light industry service in the Aldergrove Community Plan. Copies of the By-law and supporting report may be viewed at the Clerk's Office at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on regular working days. Further enquiries may be directed to the Township of Langley, Planning Department, 534-3211. ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk. 7-16105-2 ACCU-KEEP DATA SERVICE FREE YOUR TIME FOR PRODUCTION AND SALES Let us do your: Bookkeeping Payroll Typing Personal Income Tax Call Birttie - 856-1052 (No obligation) LET'S DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS! (No job too small) THE ALDERGROVESTAR; WEDNESDAY, FE* R0ARY13,1985 31 Christian pop music now available on national basis Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Weir [nee Teresa A. Bacon]. Couple married in traditional style ALDERGROVE - On Saturday, January 26, Aldergrove United church was beautifully decorated with candelabras, flowers and a three-candle centrepiece at the altar for the wedding of Teresa Anne Bacon and Norman Roderick Weir. Rev. Wayne Watt- man officiated at the afternoon ceremony. Led to the altar by her father, Bill Quast of Clearbrook, the bride looked radiant in her ivory chiffon wedding dress featuring a V-necked bodice with ruffles in front and back. Netting of the bodice was covered with small flowers inlaid with pearls. Long chiffon sleeves with flowered cuffs, a semi-princess flowered waistline with a full chiffon skirt and train completed the picture. She wore champagne tiger lilies in her hair and carried lavender roses with tiger lilies and pearl inserts. Honor attendant Joanie Osgood wore a V-necked front and back lavender, floor- length jersey gown. She carried a bouquet of lavender roses, pink carnations with pale pink daisies and baby's breath. Bridesmaid Rose Fedato was dressed to match. Mother of the bride, Stella Quast, wore a teal blue, knee length dress, while the groom's mother, Elaine Weir, had chosen a camel colored knee length dress for the happy occasion. Junior bridesmaid Lori Osgood was dressed in a floor length dotted swiss with lavender underskirt. Flower girl Brianna Carson wore a pink floor length dress of frilled nylon with puffed sleeves. Jack Dospital was the groom's best man. Ushers were Troy and Brad Bacon and Joseph Niessen was the ring bearer. About 130 guests enjoyed the country music of the Coman- cheros at the reception in the Aldergrove Elks hall. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill House of Tracy, California; Phil Quast of Newark, California; Mr. and Mrs. P. Komanoski of Merritt; Mr. and Mrs. Art Ransom of Quesnel; Miss Kerry Nadeau of Penticton; Mrs. Nan Weir of West Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Need- ham of Tsawwassen; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Leach of New Westminster; June and John Roberts of Mount Vernon, Washington, and Ms. Marlene Long and daughter of New Westminster. Gail Fermaniuk was in charge of guest book and gifts. For her going away costume, the bride had chosen a champagne colored straight skirt with a front kick pleat, and a white long sleeved cowl necked sweater with pearl studded cuffs. The bride went to school in Ukiah, California and is working for Dr. Tony Lai in Langley. The groom graduated from West Vancouver and is employed by George Nelson Trucking in Langley. The newly- weds will reside in Aldergrove. Hope addresses new Fairview team VANCOUVER - Induction service was held on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, for a new pastoral team at Fairview Baptist Church. The team ministry consists of airport chaplain Layne M. Daggett, Anne Faber and Murray A. Pura. During the service, Aldergrove evangelist Mun Hope congratulated the new team in their challenging ministry and service. "It is a privilege to guide, guard and graze the flock of the Lord Jesus Christ," he said. Hope is chairman of the church council's annual meeting program committee, and chairman of the Fraser Valley churches' mission and education committee in Vancouver and the lower mainland. A&M Records of Canada Ltd. and Word Records Inc. of Vancouver have signed a joint agreement for A&M to manufacture, distribute and market Word's musical product in the mainstream marketplace while Word continues to oversee these functions in the religious music markets. Word, based in Waco, Texas is the world's largest producer of recorded Christian music, and their Vancouver licensee has distributed in Canada for 23 years. Their first releases under the agreement will be albums by country-pop singer Amy Grant and heavy metal rockers Petra, followed shortly by the entire Word catalogue. Word president Gerry Scott said, "We feel very good about A&M's people. They are looking at the intrinsic value of our output - they want to be part of the positive statement we make. Nothing will change as far as our product goes - A&M is excited about our material as is. The relationship between A&M and Word appears to be based on a real warmth and a real desire to see our product exposed to a wider market. Although we've been selling to the sepular market it's not our forte as far as marketing goes. We'll be able to reach a wider audience." A&M president Gerry Lacoursiere said, "Word artists and the success that Gerry and his staff have created with their product give us a solid foundation for expanding this success to the general marketplace." Word's top artist, Amy Grant has won two Grammy Awards, four Dove Awards, and her "Age To Age" album is certified gold in America and Canada with sales over half a million copies. Giant shies away froni the 'Christian- singer' label. "A lot of my songs are just meant to have a word of advice or provide some insight," she says, adding that they, "just happen to have Christian IJrics." The music comes first. Word artists Michael W. Smith and Kathy Troccoli are performing at QE Theatre on March 11, followed by the blistering rock of Petra on April 29 and 30. Telethon exceeds records VANCOUVER - Last .weekend's Variety Club Telethon set a new record for dona-, tions with a total of $2,596,276. over the 22 hour extravaganza. The previous record was $2,300,000 in 1982. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY... RAIN OR SHINE IN THE MALL 9 AM to 5 PM •Tables: $5 reserved. $3 unreserved. • Sellers provide own table • Sellers to set up at Stedmans end at 8:45 am. • Weekly draws FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 856-3375 b«w... N F- rove iM NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am - 5 pm HOURS Mon -Wed 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m Thur ■ Fn 9 30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m Saturday 9 30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m Corner of Froser Hwy. & 272 St. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11:15 15-95334-tf IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worship Ssrvlcs 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 858-4710 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 - 534-6514 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013-248 St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Olflce: 856-6113 24-14632-tf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 722M98B St., Langlay 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome ADKGRO/E BdPTlSTCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove 856-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium SUNDAY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to senior classss) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boys Stockaders TUESDAY: Christian Service Brigade Boys WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen to Bible Reflections 6:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. * *..*:.*: .* •. •*^* ""'"•* »_tiS«-«5_C5H^^m~Z!__zmmZBim!!m!SmS!_'Zm!?m^SSmSm£Bm^^ ..r_,;.,-^,,%r.te/',^V;.*.*-J-W«'S5! *^^^^*^W 'ft.'..ti~.'..ST' 32 THEALDERGROVESTAR,WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY13,1985 KEEP SMILING iy o R K 0 U T Donna Pion, who is actively pursuing a career in acting and is presently appearing in "No Sex Please, We're British" at the Galley 'n Gallery dinner theatre in Chilliwack, takes time to keep herself fit. Attending Cedar Park Fitness Centre on a regular basis, eating well, and having a positive attitude towards life in general are her guidelines to health and beauty. "The fitness centre is one of the best things I've done for myself. Knowing I look good makes my whole day. Cedar Park is only fifteen minutes away so it only takes me a little over an hour each time I go. My favorite workout is with the Nautilus equipment and then I usually go into the aerobics room and do some standard exercises with the chrome dumb bells. It always shows on me when I've been working out; even in a short space of time people will notice that I'm looking better. My whole attitude becomes more enthusiastic and dynamic. I tend to be a highly emotional person and working out at the gym releases some of my latent energy. Many days I may feel like just staying home but if I make myself go first thing in the morning I feel great all day. Once I'm there it's smooth sailing. One thing I don't do is feel guilty if I miss a day or put on' an extra pound. I accept the fact that eacy day is different and I act accordingly. It makes Donna Pion keeping in shape on the twister at Cedar Park Fitness Centre in Clearbrook. me feel good when people ask me where I "pump iron" especially when they're not sure that that's what I do - they're just guessing by my physique. I've had that happen many times. I owe it all to the Cedar Park Fitness Centre, Youssef, for his kindness and encouragement and myself,1' I guess, for sticking with it." Besides acting and modelling Donna is a writer. She's a published author of poetry with Blue Mountain Arts of Boulder, Colorado who bought the copywrights of one of her poems three years ago called "I Promised You My Love." It is sold in specialty card shops all over North America and is also in a book of collected love poems titled after her poem, "I Promise You My Love," whose authors include Browning, Roosevelt, Dolly Parton, and Victor Hugo. "It was a real lucky break for me," she says. "I'm now putting together poems for a book of my own. They're all written and a publishing company from New York has accepted them. I'm just doing some finishing touches on the ones to be included. I've been writing poetry for over fifteen years; that's a lot to go through and organize. But one day it will all be in print. I write about love, friendship, life and people, things to do with the heart. Very rarely do I do anything abstract. Everyone has a God given talent, whether it's singing, dancing, painting, designing or what have you. Mine happens to be writing. I know it's a gift. Many times after I've written a particular poem, one thats just flowed so easily, my heart just, bursts with gratitude for I know what my guiding force was. It's always been that way and I'm very happy when my writing can bring meaning to another persons life." "Acting, being on stage, is a terrific high. I love every minute of it. It's instant recognition. Mr. Needham [Kevan Maxwell] appears shocked at the appearance of Susan [Donna Pion, left], in "No Sex Please, We're British" presently playing at the Galley 'n Gallery in Chilliwack. Barbara [Dawn Bergan, right] offers assistance. Writing is a slower process of mass appeal, but the high is the same, and so is the personal satisfaction. I'll never forget the first time I saw my poem in print and for sale. It was in the Portland, Oregon airport gift shop. It was quite an experience. Naturally I bought a copy." NO COMPETITION! OUR RATES ARE UNBEATABLE! SL AEROBICS FREE J Per person WITHIN THIS OFFER All Y j IBM 32 CLASSES WEEKLY VliL I N '^ ^ *■- '—'*■'—*■■-- l i-j_j _.u (Based on 2 year family membership) or brinq a friend This includes a lifetime renewal option. $120 per year per person. WITHIN THIS OFFER 32 CLASSES WEEKLY No initiation fees - no added charges (LIMITED TIME ONLY) ATTENTION.'!! PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS! Before you consider buying a membership in another fitness centre make sure you ask them for a written personal guarantee on your membership. If they can't give you one, come see us, we can! Cedar Park Fitness Centre. We are financially secure. Now in ow 9th year. IN THE VALLEY! rtf-R P__ • MEMBER OF I.P.F.A. %. INTERNATIONAL \_j PHYSICAL FITNESS /f ASSOCIATION , J& WORLDWIDE Ph. 853-7155 WE OFFER: • 3 separate gyms - over 7000 sq. ft. of exercise space, unlimited ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ use for members *■**•■: <S^^B MsW:j,mmM_______m i) 6 aerobic classes daily-done to music _mmm ._,- -,., *_________. Mon.-Frl. 6 classes daily, Sat. 2 classes r-^». ________M 11: "iit-VH 2) Famous Nautilus Training and Universal Equipment 3) Fully equipped heavy weight room for the serious athlete • Personal supervision and programs • Whirlpool • Saunas __m£m.;_^mwm » * Sun tan booths (FREE) tl _■_■_&! .-^.M-LA 1 • Sun tan bed by Dr. Muller provides safe suntanning (slight extra charge) • Private showers and lockers • Babysitting _Bt**"lt___J Miff * Special family rates ■s^** * m -^^^^^KjEJ • Use of I.P.F.A. facilities Air conditioned w ■ SUNTANNING SPECIAL • BEST RATES IN THE VALLEY SHOP AND COMPARE We have the only Dr. Muller sun tan bed in the valley. Manufactured in r, ■_. r West Germany. tlt _ , ■ •,' EACH SESSION 30 MINUTES J^amaWa^aaaaafma f S_fl A "Actress" Donna Pion and husband GeiryPion, satisfied : |T I " !\ 'OS"'10"* *»" members since 1983. Donna is presently appearing in ^v'W/^^'jJ^ 20 Sessions *75 "No Sex Please, We're British", at the Gallery in Chilli- ^ *K5-~*H~*_|** .............. urnA ' "'■-- 40 Sessions I *w%9 . - J L a! I *U.J J J ■ ~ ~ TRAIN WHERE THE B.C. CHAMPS TRAIN 2642B Cedar Park Shopping Centre, Clearbrook hours:Mon. Fri. 7 a.m. ■ 10 p.m.; sat. 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon - 5 p.m.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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