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BC Historical Newspapers
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'. ;"*,_'.f*'»..*£'**£?."',"_ .- .."!**"' .""*.'".?""^T^''.T'Tr_.,r."'™~ 5'".".'-T~-~ '■■__tv■■ a-KR"wJW'ate library KSSffijESS. 3SIC© C -•°-ia' B'°'june85 ALDERGROVE - While pickets walked up and down FYaser Highway outside the Aldergrove Legion last Thursday night, some 75 people gathered inside the hall to hear candidates for district council speak. The audience did not seem upset when they learned that only four aspiring politicians were prepared to address the issues. Out of 20 candidates, only George Preston and running mates Lany Blackhall and Ron Dent, plus independent John Scholtens took seats at the podium. Two other candidates were seen briefly at the back of the hall, but soon disappeared back out the door. Why the two female aldermanic candidates had chosen to cross the picket line, yet not to speak, remained unexplained. Many load issues were brought up by the audience after the candidates had finished their speeches. They were then questioned about such things as employment opportunities, industry/taxes, recreational facilities, town improvements, sanitary works, dosed The Aldergrove V8V 1X4 council meetings, and government's role in society. Also ranking high on the list of public grievances was the Vol. 27 No. 46 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 30 CENTS Established 1957. 3089-272 Street, Aldargrove, B.C. Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 refusal by B.C. Tel to include Aldergrove in the Vanoouver 'free' toll calling area. "Council should put pressure on B.C. Tel," said aldermanic candidate Scholtens. He received loud applause when he said that ttie reason Aldergrove seems to have been stagnating in recent years is that it is "a dead part of the lower mainland ... telephone wise." Mayoralty candidate Preston agreed that "It is intolerable Page 2 Mash survives electrocution VANCOUVER - Bret Mash took several thousand volts from a major B.C. Hydro transmission line through his body' and lived to tell about it. Pfeople in the Aldergrove community who know the 22 year old man have been concerned over rumors that he would have to have his left foot amputated, but doctors at Vancouver General's bum unit are now confident that this will likely not be heceSifiy. Mash was working on a crew for Aldergrove-based contractor Len Goakes, clearing brush from B.C. Hydro's right- of-way near Indian Arm, north of Vancouver. While at work on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 3, a storm blew in on -the crew. The men could only look on in helpless terror as an eight foot wide sheet of what looked like lightning arced from the Hydro line to the tree which Mash was working under. The bolt of pure electrical power raced down the tree trunk, entering Mash's left shoulder and exiting via his left foot. The tree was devas- tated, but Mash was still alive, albeit in very poor condition. One of the crew quickly cleared Mash's tongue from his breathing passage and applied resuscitation techniques. An ambulance soon airlifted Mash to Vancouver General. Bret's father, Bud said, Monday, "He's coming around now. Everything is looking tickety-boo." Bud credited bis son's amazing survival to the fact that he was wearing relatively little metal on his apparel. Bret had been wearing rubber ski-type boots and most of the serious damage had been caused by Bret Mash Is alive and in relatively good condition alter having several thousand volts course through his body In a freak Industrial accident. He is currently recovering In Vancouver General. the buckles which fused to his foot. This caused a 2 inch by 3 inch bum, a half inch deep on the top of his foot and a quarter indl deep on the bottom, but fortunately it didn't bum straight through his foot. Doctors were left with no option but to remove a couple of minor tendons and are currently at work grafting skin on to some of me 20 plates where he suffered burns. Bud and wife, Sue, are confident that after a period of convalescence, Bret's injuries will only leave minor, and possibly no handicaps. Bret will remain in Vancouver until the condition of his bums are stabilized and then may be transferred to MSA hospital where Sue works. In the meantime he is not allowed to see any visitors, other than family, or to receive any foreign objects such as cards or flowers until he can be moved from the bum unit into the regular wards. M^*: ' *! w .,,,,. I • 1 % ■ •-, y. *.- ' .*%;y. •""' ■ :':i f»l§ v •■■ ■§■■' : '..■....* ■■■■ fj J * : \ ' :: .'■-"■'• : 1 , v. ■ *■*. Hil!** 1 if :i %*! M._ t y Wit r 'jPr #*\ % #* .,m ! b ' '*■ i:" ■■'■'. ii? J*. '.* .■-'. ''''I: I 1 ' •*£*• ■■*■%. ■ ■ ■ - y ^,.1 ■ mt ' gjy*0^ '* :. -■'■- ■ w ■-"».- yty". *;,. ■ . h■-: | ia********.;*;. ALDERQROVE • Townspeople parade and words from the paused to remember the war chaplain, many local groups dead at ceremonies at the and individuals came forward Legion cenotaph last Monday to place wreaths. More photos, morning. Following the annual page 14A. Shotgun killing, "sad and tragic" LANGLEY - A B.C. Supreme Court jury is expected to begin deliberations today in the case of Thomas Owens. Owens, 30, of Matsqui has pleaded not guilty to second- degree murder in the death of Deborah Zimmer, who was killed by a shotgun blast on her 17th birthday, Jan. 12. Prosecutor Mac Norris, who called 16 witnesses to support the Crown's case, contended that Owens angrily shot into a car without the slightest con cern for the passengers. Owens' lawyer, Richard Pede described the shooting as a, "Sad and tragic acddent." Owens said,the weapon discharged when he slipped on the ice-coverfed drivewayat his home. ■ Evidence during the four-day trial indicated Owens, driving an Austin Healey Sprite with passenger Robin James, raced a Camaro containing Zimmer, her brother Larry, Lew Kirkby and Denean Barkmann. Kirkby and I_any Zimmer, who daimed Owens tried to run their car off the road, admitted they followed Owens up his driveway on foot, Kirkby armed with an iron bar. Larry Zimmer, claiming James struck the first blow, admitted he kicked James in the head and stomped on him. James, who witnesses said was covered in blood, lost consdousness. Owens told the jury he ran into his home, grabbed a shotgun, loaded it and ran outside. He said he saw the two intruders running away and attempted to detain the occupants of the Camaro. Owens said he slipped on the icy surface and the shotgun, tapping against the car window, acddentally discharged, Deborah Zimmer, sitting in the driver's seat, was shot dead. Jurors must dedde whether Owens' ad was murder, manslaughter or an ex acddent. .. 1 . f n)'. l I ffl - -..V - ■\ 2A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Chamber blasted by left and right parties BROOKSWOOD - Aldergrove's chamber of commerce was blasted by candidates of both the left and the right at an all-candidates meeting held here last Friday night. When the question was asked why only four of the 20 candidates seeking munidpal office had been at a similar meeting in Aldergrove the previous night, people from both the left wing REAL and right wing Right Vote parties, criticized the chamber for not having changed the venue of the public forum when they knew that a union picket line was Community said to be divided . FVom front the way B.C. Tel has been dividing our community." Blackhall said more than 3,000 names had been handed to district council on a petition. "And what did council do?" he asked. "They said: 'Very nice' and let it go at that." The four candidates seemed to agree that if they were elected, they would do something serious about getting toll free calling between Alder- grove and Vancouver. Blackhall also slammed the "abuse of in camera meetings (by council)" and criticized the "lack of planning for Aldergrove." Scholtens suggested that local government's role should be that of acting as a catalyst in getting various improvements started. "Council should buy land in Aldergrove and motivate the community to build a recreation centre," he said in answer to a complaint from a man in the audience that service dubs weren't getting the co-operation from council whenever they wanted to do something for the community. The man said one Aldergrove service dub were prepared to build a 3,000 to 10,000 square-foot building, but could not get any response from township council. The four candidates for council also agreed that no tax increases should be necessary in 1986. "The present coundlors tell us that they have all sorts of money to spend on an arts centre and what have you," said Blackhall. "If that is so, then dearly there is no need for a tax increase." MURRAYVILLE IS VOTING BEALES (FOR MAYOR) RE-ELECT ALDERMAN MURIEL ARNASON -Independent - Experienced - Progressive FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 530-5791 X ARNASON, muriel , blocking the front entrance to the Royal Canadian Legion property on FYaser Highway. Sixteen of the candidates, representing the entire politi- ■cal spectrum, dedded not to cross the line. The four who did, said they had entered through the 32 Avenue entrance which was not blocked by pickets or signs. They said the bartenders union's dispute was with the Legion lounge, not with the separate Legion hall. Grandstanding on the issue were candidates Carol Gran, Ken Novakowski and Lyle Pona, political hopefuls with widely diversified philosophies. Gran called the chamber "totally irresponsible." Earlier in die evening, Gran was booed by the audience When she daimed that Langley district council has no secrets. Her disdaimer followed an inquiry by a member of the audience as to why councilors constantly retreat into "cabinet" where they have no critics. Langley district councilors can keep in camera pro- cedings secret almost indefinitely. There have been attempts made to set a time limit on how long must pass before cabinet minutes are released to the public, but this has been resisted by a majority of the present coundlors. Saturday, November 16 RE-ELECT DONNA RANTAMAAlXl School Trustee DEDICATED - to a quality public education system. COMMITTED - to building on Langley School District's strengths. PERSISTENT - in the search for creative solutions. Policies for People For Council Novakowkski, Pona, Ken Lyle •Greater Commitment to Community Planning •Improved Transit Services •Maintain Urban A Rural Balance For School Board •Fully Funded Schools •Equality of Opportunity •Genuine Community Involvement Bolster, Rosemary Rankin, Dennis Vote REAL-Nov. 16 STARBURN TRAVEL Puerto Vallarta 7 niqhts from . .. 856-5111 (- / OQ00 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE •3)00/. [Nexl to Dairy Quoen| * ■:;■;. ; ■■: ".■■-•: swrfwwiwrttfi**1**** -T- IN 1936 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY 13,1985 Wandering whale spotted in Harrison Lake? HARRISON LAKE News reports about "Humphrey", the humpback whale that has ascended many miles of shallow water in the Sacramento River and seems reluctant to go to sea again, lend considerable credence to what was probably considered a tall story about a whale seen repeatedly in Harrison Lake in the summer of 1936. Following is the report carried in the Vancouver Daily Province: Harrison Hot Springs, August 27, 1936 -" The sea- monster season drawing to a close with the goldenhaze of early autumn, has erupted into activity with great spouts of water, observed by several witnesses from the blue sur- face of Harrison Lake. Believe it or not, there's a whale in Harrison Lake. George Sproll, launch operator, and a man who knows his Harrison, has the backing of guests at the Hot Springs Hotel for his statement that he has seen what he believes to be a whale spouting off Echo Island about five miles from the lake-end settlement. Recently, while out on the lake, Sproll rubbed his eyes in astonishment when he saw several spouts of water in the channel between Echo Island and the east shore. Driver charged with impairment MURRAYVILLE - Impaired driving charges have been entered against the driver of a car involved in a minor accident this week. Langley RCMP have charged Bemice Marion Zaharichuk of 24245 - 61 Avenue with being impaired and driving with a blood alcohol content of more than .08. Accident involved two cars in the 5800 block of Glover Road Monday evening shortly after 9 o'clock. Both drivers were taken to hospital and later released with minor .injuries. Zaharichuk will appear in Langley provincial court on January 15, 1986. "The fountains of water", he declared, "were no less than twenty feet high. Then the water was cleaved into fury by a denizen of the deep. A wide area was disturbed, showing that the monster that caused them was huge indeed". * Sproll, who has taken considerable interest in the behavior of the mysterious visitor, reports that the phenomena was seen two days later near the same place by Laurie Vare- can, a guest at the hotel, and also by two women from Seattle who were strolling along the lake front at the Springs. The latter reported that they had -seen several pillars of water rise into the air near Echo Island. The mystery beast was again seen by W.E. Price, who together with several spectators, saw columns of water blown sky-high and the blue surface churned into white foam. The echo of tremendous splashing rolled weirdly across the lake and along the granite shoreline of the wooded hills. Among others who are reported to have seen the monster at a short distance, are Ken MacDonald and "Frenchy", two well-known boatmen at the Springs. Indian legends say this is not the first time whales have visited Harrison Lake. A1 tale handed down for many years tells of two Indians fishing in a dug-out on the Harrison River, whose craft was raised above the surface on the back of a whale and carried some distance. On its way up the river to the lake the whale got stranded on a sandbar near the slave village of Heclam, the site of which is now an Indian cemetery. The whale was attacked by a horde of Indians, who slaughtered it with spears. The whale's heart was preserved and passed on from one family to another for generations. -fl ?] 1 I .) ^sj i '-.. \ i -•' "si H ALDERGROVE - Local Canada Post representative Lutz Budde presented first day covers, saluting the 75th anniversary of the Canadian Armed Forces to LL [N] John Metcalf at a ceremony, Friday at CFB Aldergrove. The new stamp issue is now on sale at all post offices. Dreyer elected new chairman MURRAYVTUE - David Dreyer was elected president of the Langley Memorial Hospital Society and chairman of the board of directors at the first meeting of the board held October 28. An accountant, Dreyer was first elected to the board in 1982. Other directors are Nigel Powell, Richard Sewell, and Richard Holinaty. VOTE JOHN BEALES FOR MAYOR 2A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Chamber blasted by left and right parties BROOKSWOOD - Aldergrove's chamber of commerce was blasted by candidates of both the left and the right at an all-candidates meeting held here last FYiday night. When the question was asked why only four of the 20 candidates seeking municipal office had been at a similar meeting in Aldergrove the previous night, people from both the left wing REAL and right wing Right Vote parties, criticized the chamber for not having changed the venue of the public forum when they knew that a union picket line was Community said to be divided . FYom front the way B.C. Tel has been dividing our community." Blackhall said more than 3,000 names had been handed to district council on a petition. "And what did council do?" he asked. "They said: 'Very nice' and let it go at that." The four candidates seemed to agree that if they were elected, they would do something serious about getting toll free calling between Aldergrove and Vancouver. Blackhall also slammed the "abuse of in camera meetings (by council)" and criticized the "lack of planning for Aldergrove." Scholtens suggested that local government's role should be that of acting as a catalyst in getting various improvements started. "Council should buy land in Aldergrove and motivate the community to build a recreation centre," he said in answer to a complaint from a man in the audience that service clubs weren't getting the co-operation from council whenever they wanted to do something for the community. The man said one Aldeigrove service club were prepared to build a 3,000 to 10,000 square-foot building, but could not get any response from township council. The four candidates for council also agreed that no tax increases should be necessary in 1986. "The present councilors tell us that they have all sorts of money to spend on an arts centre and what have you," said Blackhall. "If that is so, then clearly there is no need for a tax increase." .blocking the front entrance to the Royal Canadian Legion property on FYaser Highway. Sixteen of the candidates, representing the entire politi- 'cal spectrum, decided not to cross the line. The four who did, said they had entered through the 32 Avenue entrance which was not blocked by pickets or signs. They said the bartenders union's dispute was with the Legion lounge, not with the separate Legion hall. Grandstanding on the issue were candidates Carol Gran, Ken Novakowski and Lyle Pona, political hopefuls with widely diversified philosophies. Gran called the chamber "totally irresponsible." Earlier in die evening, Gran was booed by the audience When she claimed that Langley district council has no secrets. Her disclaimer followed an inquiry by a member of the audience as to why councilors constantly retreat into "cabinet" where they have no critics. Langley district councilors can keep in camera pro- cedings secret almost indefinitely. There have been attempts made to set a time limit on how long must pass before cabinet minutes are released to the public, but this has been resisted by a majority of the present councilors. Saturday, November 16 RE-ELECT I DONNA RANTAMAA|X| School Trustee DEDICATED - to a quality public education system. COMMITTED ■ to building on Langley School District's strengths. PERSISTENT - in the search for creative solutions. Policies for People For Council Novakowkski, Pona, Ken Lyle •Greater Commitment to Community Planning •Improved Transit Services •Maintain Urban/- Rural Balance For School Board •Fully Funded Schools •Equality of Opportunity •Genuine Community Involvement Bolster, Rosemary Rankin, Dennis Vote REAL-Nov. 16 STARBURN TRAVEL Puerto Vallarta 7 niqhts from . $689c 856-5111 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE iNext lo Dairy Quoen] /,i*M:,rWft,HW.'t*f'l^!!P'itt^ tmmn miMwwMlWi rtWrt^llrteiCKvmtS-lWm^ fir f 936 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER^ 198S 3A Wandering whale spotted in Harrison Lake? HARRISON LAKE News reports about "Humphrey", the humpback whale that has ascended many miles of shallow water in the Sacramento River and seems reluctant to go to sea again, lend considerable credence to what was probably considered a tall stoiy about a whale seen repeatedly in Harrison lake in the summer of 1936. Following is the report carried in the Vancouver Daily Province: Harrison Hot Springs, August 27, 1936 -*" The sea- monster season drawing to a close with the goldenhaze of early autumn, has erupted into activity with great spouts of water, observed by several witnesses from the blue surface of Harrison Lake. Believe it or not, there's a whale in Harrison Lake. George Sproll, launch operator, and a man who knows his Harrison, has the backing of guests at the Hot Springs Hotel for his statement that he has seen what he believes to be a whale spouting off Echo Island about five miles from the lake-end settlement. Recently, while out on the lake, Sproll rubbed his eyes in astonishment when he saw several spouts of water in the channel between Echo Island and the east shore. Driver charged with impairment MURRAYVTUE - Impaired driving charges have been entered against the driver of a car involved in a minor accident this week. Langley RCMP have charged Bernice Marion Zaharichuk of 24245 - 61 Avenue with being impaired and driving with a blood alcohol content of more than .08. Accident involved two cars in the 5800 block of Glover Road Monday evening shortly after 9 o'clock. Both drivers were taken to hospital and later released with minor .injuries. Zaharichuk will appear in langley provincial court on January 15,1986. "The fountains of water", he declared, "were no less than twenty feet high. Then the water was cleaved into fury by a denizen of the deep. A wide area was disturbed, showing that the monster that caused them was huge indeed". Sproll, who has taken considerable interest in the behavior of the mysterious visitor, reports that the phenomena was seen two days later near the same place by Laurie Vare- can, a guest at the hotel, and also by two women from Seattle who were strolling along the lake front at the Springs. The latter reported that they had -seen several pillars of water rise into the air near Echo Island. The mystery beast was again seen by W.E. Price, who together with several spectators, saw columns of water blown sky-high and the blue surface churned into white foam. The echo of tremendous splashing rolled weirdly across the lake and along the granite shoreline of the wooded hills. Among others who are reported to have seen the monster at a short distance, are Ken MacDonald and "Frenchy", two well-known boatmen at the Springs. Indian legends say this is not the first time whales have visited Harrison lake. A tale handed down for many years tells of two Indians fishing in a dug-out on the Harrison River, whose craft was raised above the surface on the back of a whale and carried some distance. On its way up the river to the lake the whale got stranded on a sandbar near the slave village of Heclam, the site of which is now an Indian cemetery. The whale was attacked by a horde of Indians, who slaughtered it with spears. The whale's heart was preserved and passed on from one family to another for generations. 1 ALDERGROVE - Local Canada Post representative Lutz Budde presented first day covers, saluting the 75th anniversary of the Canadian Armed Forces to Lt. [N] John Metcalf at a ceremony, Friday at CFB Aldergrove. The new stamp Issue Is now on sale at all post offices. 1 Dreyer elected new chairman MURRAYVILLE - David Dreyer was elected president of the Langley Memorial Hospital Society and chairman of the board of directors at the first meeting of the board held October 28. An accountant, Dreyer was first elected to the board in 1982. Other directors are Nigel Powell, Richard Sewell, and Richard Holinaty. VOTE JOHN BEALES FOR MAYOR !!_ «__ 4A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR V -" ''.'':. ' . ■ - " .; . Lack of respect shown the voters Editor, The Star, Sir, I have just come from the all candidates meeting at the Aldeigrove Legion and I am appalled by the attitude of the majority of candidates, seeking public office in our municipality. Let me say, first, that I am a union member arid former shop steward, Ihe citizens of Langley who attended that meeting have, in my mind, been denied their democratic right to avail themselves of all the information necessary for them to make a fair decision on November 16. Who is responsible for this denial? Not the union. Theirs was an informational picket line. These can be crossed as I did after I enquired from them as to their reasons for being there. No, we citizens were denied our information on this election by the candidates who boycotted this meeting. Some of these candidates actually came into" the hall, left-brochures, talked with the press, and then went out again. ' If I wanted pamphlets and pictures, I would have stopped by their office. They crossed the line to campaign, but not to confront the electorate. This shows poor judgment as well as very little leadership, now they expect our vote. Not mine, I am afraid. I value my ballot as being my only voice in the affairs of our community. For candidates to regard that value lightly, shows a lade of respect for me as a voter. JOHN HOF 24671 - 51 Avenue, Aldergrove. Different location wanted Editor, The Star, Sir, Regretfully the citizens of Aldergrove were denied the opportunity to listen to all the municipal candidates at the all- candidates meeting held November 7 at the Aldeigrove Legion. Because of the current labor dispute between the Legion and its employees, our four candidates as a matter of principle chose not to cross an established picket line. Despite the fact that our candidates phoned the Aldergrove chamber of commerce on October 27 outlining our position and requested them to seek an alternate location, this request was not met. Our investigation indicated that alternate locations were available and furthermore the alleged 'deal" that would have lifted the picket line appears to have been wishful thinking. On November 1, .we hand- delivered a letter to the chamber reiterating our request for a change of location. The organizers remained inflexible. On November 7, we were joined in refusing to cross the picket line by all but four candidates. Unfortunately, the Aldergrove chamber of commerce denied the voters of Langley municipality the opportunity to hear all candi- KEN NOVAKOWSKI ROSEMARY BOLSTER LYLE PONA DENNIS RANKIN To the fallen giants Editor, The Star, Sir, This poem is especially dedicated to all who have fallen while protecting the Earth. GIANTS Born in a virgin forest Their sacred flesh uncut. Giants amongst the cedar trees They stand to fall for glut! In times when* silver scarcely shines Our king demands more gold. Beneath the dome the world True nature of our ways. They stand below a dozer blade South Moresby, Meares and Stein. This land, our national heritage Chopped I to the piece of a stump. To all the worid our shame exposed They stood for our neglect Giants amongst the cedar trees In sacred chambers lie. . BBLLBUTTULS (White Eagle) Lytton Free speech important in democracy Editor, The Star, Sir, On October 23, civil rights lawyer Doug Christie spoke to a standing room only crowd at the Chilliwack public library. His topic: The Destruction of FYee Expression in Canada. Christie compared the trial of Ernest Zundel with Polish Solidarity leader Lech Wale- Fa's, pointing out that both men were charged under similar laws of publishing false news. Conviction in both Canada and Poland results in a maximum of two years in prison. » Christie stated that in both Canada and the Soviet Union the government through its judiciary decides what is permissible for its citizens to express and read. He noted that in the United States the First Amendment prohibits the government interference in areas of free expression. Christie also pointed out that over 60 books of a historical, political, and religious nature are banned for importation into Canada. He concluded that although it is difficult for people to tolerate differing opinions it is essential that this tolerance is present for a free and healthy democratic society. The B.C. Free Speech League is not aligned with any political party or special inter est group and hopes to offer a public forum for the free exchange of opinions and ideas relating to historical, political, religious and economic matters. In this manner we hope, to demonstrate that the tolerance of differing viewpoints is vital for the growth and maintenance of a democratic society. Por further information contact the B.C. Free Speech League, Box 665, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 3T2. BOBJARVIS Abbotsford Centenarian lends a hand Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the residents of Jaekman Manor who worked so patiently dressing dolls for the Langley Family Services Christmas hampers, we would like to say thank you to all who helped in any way in this project. Most of the dolls were provided by Family Services, and after a bath, hair brushed and combed, were ready to be dressed.The ladies armed with knitting needles, yam, needles and thread, then set to work. A couple of our men were helpful also, in sorting pearls and beads for necklaces. Special mention should be made of Florence Somerton, a lady in her eighties, whose knitting ability can be seen on many of the dolls. Also Ruth Waters, our hundred year old, who rewound balls of yam and asked to have her needle threaded. These ladies are an inspiration. Others also, who, despite their discomforts, cheerfully did their best to make some little girl happier at Christmas time. Thanks to Lillian Corriveau, who with her sewing machine made fifty blankets of all sizes. We hope that those who receive the dolls have as much fun with them as we did. EDITH PROZESKY Aldergrove Kinsmen help the community Editor, The Star, Sir, As the wife of a Kinsman I would like to say thankyou for the space given in The Star to the Aldergrove kinsmen. They appreciate the publicity, and it gives Aldergrove residents a chance to read about various projects they are involved with. Recently they provided free of charge manpower and materials to put a new roof on the office and a new chimney for the wood stove at Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association. Now volunteers can enjoy a cup of coffee in a warm dry lounge. Thanks also to RE. MacDonald who supplied chimney parts at a discount and to Pacific Wood Preservations who supplied shingles free of charge. Volunteers are always needed to help VTEA who provide riding lessons as therapy to. handicapped people. If you are interested and would like more information, phone 888-1262. For further information on Kinsmen call 856-8228. Thanks for. giving us the chance to reach so many people in this area of sunny- rainy Aldergrove. EVELYN UNDERWOOD 26534 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove' THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1885 5 A ICBC rates drop Unless you're driving a high- priced luxury car you can expect to pay less to insure it with ICBC, as of Jan. 1,1986. ICBC president Tom Holmes announced the rate cut, Nov. 6, citing an overall drop in claims and serious injury cases this past year. Under the new structure, more than a million B.C. drivers will see cuts in their ■renewals of up to more than $100. The majority will pay up to $25 less than last year. Only 1500 drivers of luxury cars will face increases of up to $25. The rate structure will increase the four year claim- free discount from 35 to 40 percent. Costs of liability and collision coverage for business vehicles will also be reduced. Holmes said the reductions run against a national trend, as Ontario and Alberta have set increases of 10 to 20 percent. Meet jolly St. Nick at library LANGLEY - The public library is presenting an old fashioned Christmas celebration for adults and older children (grade 4 and up) with a special invitation to seniors on December 10 and 11 at 7 p.m The program of music and readings will feature "Yes Virginia, there is a Santa"; "A Christmas tree in Brooklyn"; First meeting ALDERGROVE - The first meeting of the Aldergrove Festival Days Society will be held Monday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the United Church hall, 2623 - 272 Street. For those who missed the windup meeting in June this is an opportunity to make any suggestions to improve the festival in 1986. New members and positive input are needed and appreciated. All local clubs and organizations should be involved in the eariy planning stages. and "Conversations about Christmas" by Dylan Thomas. Selections will be read by members of the Langley Players Association with Charlotte Diamond providing the musical entertainment. Free tickets can be picked up or reserved by phone beginning November 19 at the Langley Centennial library 20355 Douglas Crescent, 534- 3284. Volunteers quell fire AIDERGROVE - Quick response from the local volunteer fire department extinguished a bam fire, Friday evening on north 272 Street. Only about $3000 damage to the structure was caused in a tack room at a private equestrian farm, Nov. 8 about 8 p.m Assistant fire chief Doug Wade said the fire appeared to have been caused by a faulty radio. NOVEMBER 16 vote Scholtens because he is the father of our family. _.«_ ELECT Fanny, Ml, Hilary, Michael, Leslie, Susan and Teresa. JOHN SCHOLTENS FOR ALDERMAN m SCHOOL TRUSTEE ■j', Responsible Budgeting •'■:.'. - ':;*"i ** -- 5 ffl for Quality Education 'v- k VOTE KEARL, Robert |X Vote,, pa Nov-'* I for ■»■• . | o-iyio%„- >SS mam vmm mm >:>:*:: *■''•:•■■: •Raised in Langley and knows Langley well. •Founded and developed one of Langley's largest and most successful manufacturing businesses. •Has served two terms on Langley School Board, has just completed two years as an alderman on Langley municipal council and regional district director. Vote for proven successful leadership and sound management. Someone who is determined to see municipal services improved and will work to: •Ensure long range financial planning to keep taxes under control. •Give a high priority to public safety (Fire and Police protection). •Create an environment in Langley that will attract industry. •Keep Langley the finest area in the lower mainland in which to live and raise a family. For Mayor Elect: in f 6 A ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Balanced attack works for Bees Aldergrove's first division team, the Olympics put up a good fight against the Lopston Motors team, but had to accept a 2-1 loss, Monday. The sun was co-operative for the Remembrance Day game, but a braclngly chilling wind hindered some efforts of both teams at the Parkside pitch. Games selections soon made TERRACE - This northern B.C. city will host the eighth annual B.C. Winter Games from February 27 to March 2. 2,400 athletes representing 21 sports will be competing for gold, silver and bronze medals. Zone playoffs scheduled throughout November, Decem ber and January will result in the selection of athletes who will attend the games. ALDERGROVE - Six different goal scores accounted for all six markers when the Quiring Killer Bees downed Chilliwack 6-2 in peewee hockey action last Sunday night. Daryl Sutherland opened the scoring in the first period. Aldergrove went up by two when Alex Caldwell capitalized on a two-on-one break. Still in the second frame, Jamie Quiring added to the lead with a blue-line wrist shot that closely resembled a Phil Niekro knuckleball. Atoms lose ALDERGROVE - Last Wednesday, Aldergrove's Atom A rep team travelled" to Maple Ridge only to see three late goals by the home team result in a 7-4 loss. Warren Borg scored twice for the Bruins with singles going to Wade Good and Shane Brown. TheValley Gravel Sales- sponsored Bruins then hosted Hope on FYiday night and completely dominated the game in a 7-2 win. Wade Good notched a pair to accompany goals by Seth Smith, Dustin Unruh, Warren Borg, Brian Mcintosh and Kevin Haber. Next home games see the Bruins playing Port Coquitlam on Wednesday and North Delta on Friday. ffi .-4*. irs^ioM^Ura GROCERY AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY, 7 P.M. FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY THURS., 7 P.M. Room 1 - New &'used furniture & appliances. Room 2 - Tools, groceries, miscellaneous LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 11A.M. ANTIQUE AUCTION MONDAY, NOV. 18, 7 P.M. NEED AN AUCTIONEER? Then be sure lo hire one. Phone C.W. now 859-7821. J___m. JMKIWWt Elford Nundal I have been an alderman and mayor for the past eleven years and because of this long experience I have much to offer if re-elected as mayor. I respectfully solicit your support, Saturday, Nov. 16. ,.,., Thank you, Dr. EI. Nundal / Mayor, Langley Township Goalmouth scrambles produced two more Aldeigrove tallies; one from Clint Wensley, a second from Sean Heales. In the final seconds, a Chris Charlton breakaway ended with his backhand shot squarely lodged behind the Chilliwack netminder. Ryan Briscoe collected three assists on the night. A break in the schedule provides the killer Bees with a light week. Their next outing in Aldeigrove is Sunday when they challenge the North Delta Sungodsat7:30p.m. travel Jose games ALDERGROVE - Last week has seen the Peewee A Bruins travel to all ends to play some of the best teams in the province. last FYiday, Aldergrove played Port Coquitlam and lost 9-4, only to bounce back Saturday night in a home game against Surrey, to tie the game with less than a minute remaining. The Bruins gathered up the team and headed for Vancouver Island where they played Duncan, last year's peewee cham pions. After a well played first and second period the Bruins were outplayed in the third,. and defeated by Duncan. The Aldeigrove squad's next game saw an easy game in which their opponent, Saanich, only scored three times. The Victoria Racket Club hosted the Bruins at the Sooke arena in the last of three games. Although the Bruins played well, the first two periods of the two hour games showed and the Racket club won out. PATRICIA IS VOTING BEALES (FOR MAYOR) Complete Computer Printout to you! Professional Car Care begins with a Computerized Engine Analysis4 —- - - g [bearM AUTOMOTIVE 1 1 :'!?:'i | yT- EQUIPMENT 1 J IK ■P ***■ ■ ■A *.,.• 1 IJ _••! d yggragnl m^m * 10 step diagnostic testing - it's the sure way to peak engine performance! Introductory Special. $ 49 95 We're professionals. We know how to make your car run better. Call Adolph at 853-7401 Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury 325625 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford THE ALDERGROVESTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 7^ '''Jin 1 Celtics battle Strikers to saw-off AIDERGROVE - In a very exciting game on Saturday, Allied Aluminum Celtics and Surrey Youth Strikers battled to a one-all draw at Cloverdale athletic paik. Celtics opened the scoring early in the game when Jonathan Buchholz blasted a shot from twenty-five yards. Surrey tied the score on a penalty kick mdments later. Play was very even for most of the game with both teams really pushing in the last five minutes. Celtics winger Gary Lefebvre broke in late in the game hitting the goalpost with a wicked blast. Goal keeper Mike FYsw was called upon to make two key saves late in the game and was picked a Celtics player of the match. Alder Lanes bowling JRS. & SRS. Oct. 26. Fab 5 42, Burning Bowlers 38, Get A Bobi 33, Studs 32, Destination Hopeless 30, Gumbles 27, Flukey 5 21, Great Bowlers 11. GTA Shirley Giesbrecht 206, BTA Gordon Woykln 206, GHS Shirley Giesbrecht 290, BHS Gordon Woykln 261, GHT Shirley Giesbrecht 696, BHT Gordon Woykln 730. BANTAMS Oct. 26. Pin Busters 34, Transformers 31, Munchklns 30.5, Head Pins 29, No Names 23, Mogwai 20, Fire Star 18.5. GTA Starlene Azyan 136, BTA Gordle Dykstra 137, GHS Starlene Azyan 201, BHS Shawn Lowney 198, GHD Starlene Azyan 357, BHD Chris Lowney 355. MONDAY MIXED 9-11 Oct. 28. Drug Busters 220, Solid 4 198, Fast 4 188.5, Hot Squad 181.5, Tom's Team 150.5, Cal's Gals 149.5, ID Gas 143, Soapy'sScrubbiesHS. THT Solid 4 3280, THS Solid 4 1165, MHT Jim Taylor 845, MHS Cal Walker 383, LHT Val Friesen 821, LHS Betty Skwarok 365, MHA Ryan Dolby 240, LHA Betty Skwarok 238. OAP bowling Y. Rankin 407 R. Taylor 403 K. Madsen 415 E. Cunningham 435 B. Ingram 439 R. Engbretson 501 M. Demkes 519 M. Burchmore 411 K. Periey 429 A. Verault 409 C. Goodman 435 J. Mills 496 V. Moore 449 H. Wilczynski 443 F. Healey 434 F. Reid 473 J. Wood 418 C. Taylor 524 T.Hansen 475 E Reinke 505 P. Samec 569 S. Winkworth 546 G. Weibe 447 F. McCarthy 444 E Burchmore 441 W. Wilczynski 466 E Windover 549 T. Burden 552 S. Jude 681 J. Mueller 449 C. Willingshoffer 516 H.Christianson 446 A. Dibblee 454 G. Mills 435 J" "ridayiiights" "J 1 $f 00 GAME with I this coupon I gALMRLAMjSB8564407j TUES. COFFEE Oct. 29. Gamblers 60, Splits 56, Alley Oops 52.5, Gutter Bugs 50.5, Corner Pins 46, Hi Rollers 43, Valley Cats 41, Fab 5 35, Tri Hards 28, Pin Busters 28. THT Splits 3380, THS. Alley Oops 1241, LHT Denise Richards 788, LHS Denise Richards 338, LHA Denise Richards 216. Gamblers win 1st quarter. TUESDAY 7-9 Oct. 29. Kracker Jacks 37, Hot Shots 37, Slow Hands 26.5, Gibbons & Co. 26, Baron Bun 22, The Bailers 18, Mariners 17, Dirty D's 16, Moon Shiners 12.5, Printers 7. THT Slow Hands 3498, THS Hot Shots 1231, MHT Randy Azyan 835, MHS Randy Azyan 321, LHT Jane Fouts 704, LHS Carole Freund and Sherrl Azyan 259, MHA Chris Dent 221, LHA Marg Myrhoj 206. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Oct. 31. Duffers 53, Mr. Ed's 53, Tears 49, Misfits 47, Gutterballs 44, Six Pack 41, Teddy Bears 41, Rose & Thorns 38, Doorknobs 34, New Image 20. * THT Duffers 3603, THS Mr. Ed's 1341, MHT Cam Heppner 757, MHS Cam Heppner 315, LHT Chris Noble 702, LHS Fay Lowney 292, MHA Cam Heppner 225, LHA Jane Dykstra 193. Winners of 1 st quarter - Duffers. SUNDAY FUN Nov. 3. Pot Lickers 34, Bad Bowlers 18, No Names 24, Lofters 21, High Flyers 35, East to West 14, Family-5 31, Coast to Coast 25, Charmers 14, Out to Lunch Bunch 3. THT Bad Bowlers 3632, THS No Names 1269, MHT Howard 827, MHS Cam 368, LHT Diane L. 633, LHS Leslie 268, MHA John 269, LHA Lynne 183. I'M JOHN BEALES Because of his long-standing ' business integrity and his general approach which always has the best interests of the municipality at heart! Chub Berry Ml For a Breath of Fresh Air Vote I SCHOLTENS, john An independent Christian candidate with unique ideas. Alderman for Langley November 16th »* 8A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,198S ALDERQROVE - The local post office marked 100 years of service to this community, last Friday afternoon. Past and present staff and Canada Post officials were on hand to cut a commemorative cake, pour coffee, and talk about the displays and the golden days of the local office. In the photo are Lutz Budde, Terry Mitchell, Jean Buxton, Elford Nundal, Al Burnett, Elsie Beggs, Robert Blair, Tommy Lam and Margaret McDonald. Petities, Tweens secure ringette wins Petite A Aldeigrove 6 Port Coquitlam 5 In a game where the lead changed hands several times, Aldergrove pulled out this Sunday night win. Treena Pybus accounted for three goals. Singles came from Jackie Sidoni, Christy Lusk, and Kiersten Skaaning. Jr. Belle A Port Coquitlam 4 Aldeigrove 3 Netminder Nicole Gardner was largely responsible for Aldergrove's one goal lead going into the third frame. The game turned into a heart breaker, thanks to 2 late Poco markers. Alesha Sarchet fired two goals. Crystal Puffer added a single. Tween A Aldergrove 7 Port Coquitlam 2 A strong performance by goalie Trisha Batt helped 'Grove overtake their opponents. Erica little collected three goals. Tween B Aldeigrove 15 Chilliwack 10 This exhibition encounter induded 4-goal efforts from both Tara Batt and Natasha Ross. Erin Williams added 3 more. Aldeigrove Ringette will hold their annual dance this Saturday Nov. 16 at the Elks Hall in Aldeigrove. The Riley Brown Band will provide great music and there'll be good food and a good time for everyone. Get your friends together and enjoy dancing 8:00 -1:00 all for only $8.00 per person. NOVEMBER 16 r John Scholtens because he will do a good job. ELECT Dr. & Mrs. Fred Ceresney JOHN SCHOLTENS FOR ALDERMAN WALNUT GROVE IS VOTING BEALES (FOR MAYOR] Prevent Winter's Chill We are now In our 10th Year of honest, reliable service for your vehicle's cooling system. We have a qualified, competent mechanic on duty at all times. "Quality Is Our Motto" CLEANING • REPAIRING - RECORING RADIATORS, HEATERS & WATER PUMPS - We accept Visa • All Work Is Guaranteed •Ask for Fred CLEARBROOK RADIATORS LTD. V No. 17 - 31550 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook (Behind Rover Recreation In the Clearbrook Industrial Park) 859-3818 y I'm a fly man ByDONHUNT Fishing partners are hard to find; You always get the other kind. I'm the type who likes die flies, But hardware suits the other guys. Some fish with troll, lead & heavy tackle; But I prefer light line and hackle. Experience has shown the two don't mix, While trolling thru the logs and sticks; The heavy troll will always lag, The fly then gets in one big snag. Now those who know will fuss & brag .To see whose gear they both will drag; The winner after all is said, The fly to me is away ahead. We've tried at times to use both guises; Tlie fish they land are different sizes. The biggest ones to me belies; Are caught if you are using flies. I used to be a hardware buff, And carried a box that was full of stuff; But now I cany a lightweight bag, And I know the big ones I can snag. You may not agree that I am right; About my tackle so nice and light, When it comes right down to the bottom line; I'll better your catch any old time. Wlslco - BenTon Tool 27253 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove WE FEATURE 856-5110 HAND TOOLS TARP SALE!!! TOP QUALITY INDUSTRIAL TARPS AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF SUGGESTED LIST. eg. LIST PRICE SALE PRICE 8x10 15.25 6.80 9x12 20.60 9.18 15x20 57.00 25.50 20x30 .114.00 51.00 More Sizes Available From 5'xr to 40'x50* "The best little tool store in the Valley" 'Don's ALDERCITY m motors ltd. $m YOUR | \\r-^m - I DEALER I N ALDERGROVE. 856-2594 d.i.no 52^5 530-4628 77 Cordoba V8 auto., p.8., p.b., . leather, air, tilt, cruise, p. seat. One owner. $2995. 77 Ford Mustang 302 V8, 4 spd., T-bar, AM/FM stereo, p.s., p.b. $3995. 78 Pontlac Parislenne 2 dr., V8 auto., p.s., p.b., p.w. $4495. 81 Mercury Lynx SW. 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b. $5995. 83 Mazda P.U. Sport AM/FM stereo. $5995. 83 Mazda GLC Sport Automatic. $6995. 80 Pontlac Catallna 4 dr., VB auto., p.s., p.b., two tone. $5495. 80 Buick Skylark 2 dr. auto., p.s., p.b. $4995. 81 Mazda RX7 GX Leather, moonroof. . $11,900. 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove <Y**tt*~m$«.ii!iv mmammmmma fj_m Province in running for plant THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Qfl ULSAN, South Korea * Yoo H Lee, head of overseas operations for Hyundai Motor Co., pulls no punches about what he wants from the province that lands Hyundai's coveted Canadian car assembly plant. "We do not expect money, but we do expect government support," Lee said recently in a interview in this mountainous southeastern coastal city of 600,000 people, where Hyundai has its main manufacturing facilities. Three provinces - Ontario; British Columbia and Quebec - are said to be in the running to obtain the $200-million plant and the prized 1,200 Canadian jobs that will go with it. Toyota decision not final yet OTTAWA - Federal industry minister Sinclair Stevens has denied a report that the Toyota Motor Corp. of Japan has decided to locate its $300-mil- lion assembly plant in Ontario. "There's been no decision made," Stevens said outside the Commons. He said Toyota was expected to decide where it would locate the plant before Christmas and that he believed several provinces, including Quebec and British Columbia, were still being considered as sites. Seven provinces have been fighting an intense bidding war to obtain the plant, which is expected to begin producing 50,000 cars a year beginning in 1988. Ontario is generally considered to have an edge over other provinces because it has an established auto industry and a network of parts producers who could meet the demands of Toyota's system of parts delivery. However, some observers have also suggested toyota would prefer to locate in an area where workers are not experienced in auto assembly and not members of auto unions so that they could be more easily trained to leant Japanese production methods. Stevens said Toyota had never raised the union issue during talks with government officials and the Canadian government had not raised it either. He said deciding whether Toyota woikers should be unionized was an issue for the unions to woric out with the company. "It's not really a government thing," Stevens said. "We would expect the (provincial) government to give us favorable tax treatment, cheap utilities and provide some basic things for us like roads to service our plant," he said. Lee said Canada was chosen for a new plant because it is a test market for the U.S. market. AIDERGROVE - The local chamber of commerce meets tonight (Nov. 13), 7 p.m. at Pirro's banquet room. Special guest speaker will be Rachel On* of Vanmark, a marketing consultancy company in Vancouver. Orr is their project coordinator with an extensive background in business with The Bay, Woodward's, Cadbury-Schweppes and Century 21. She is described as, "A hands-on finder, do-er and expediter," and her presentation should prove valuable for local business- people. There is no attendance fee, and those who do attend will also have a free chance at winning Expo season's passes. Other chamber business ahd proposals will be discussed, induding the town beautifica- tion program, Christinas lights and traffic lights. {1811 J**!*** '#*& j&SKWft* fll-l ■ im% Gord Pearce Wm\ Art Brooks Don Nikkei Phil Hope Hugh Davis Jim Innis Bill Wallace Randy Dillon Bill Macklin Ask Yourself Am I concerned about how my municipality is managed? Am I concerned about how its future growth will be directed? Am I concerned about how my taxes are being spent? Am I concerned about where my children will live and work? If your answer is yes to these questions you are concerned enough to get out and vote on Nov. 16. We are concerned that Langley will remain the finest area in the lower mainland in which to live and work. We believe John Beales is the candidate most capable of directing the affairs of Langley municipality. We therefore urge you to join us this Saturday, Nov. 16 and vote... Keith Beadle Al Tecklenborg Harry Hunt :'"**w*'*V* '■'■ Norm Armstrong ■|Kilili:|ii;li.illl|;::i|;: ::l.lllllilBlll allllllllllllliill il i{;. •ji. 81 I i Len Nicholas 1 OA THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 It's time to pull out the winter woollies for the annual New Westminster Christmas carol cruises along the FVaser River. The two hour cruises will run every night from Saturday, December 7 until Saturday, December 14 at 7 p.m. with three adult cruises at 9:30 p.m. on December 7, 13 and 14. The popular cruises entertain thousands of people eveiy year. Families enjoy all the festivities aboard the Malibu Princess where they join choirs singing all the old favorite Christmas carols. They gaze at a flotilla of accompanying decorated boats and exchange season greetings with Santa Claus while he hands out treats to the children. Cruise tickets go on sale November 18 at the Hyack office, 204 - 6th Street, New Westminster (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays) or at the Woodward's ticket counter at Sixth Avenue and Sixth Street (New Westminster store only) during regular store hours. Ticket prices are $9 for adults, $7 for seniors and children, with two special weekend afternoon cruises when children will pay only $5. A special cruise for ttie handicapped is set for Thursday, December 12 sailing at 2:30 p.m. and all tickets will be $7. Fort development plans draw mixed reaction MURRAYVILLE - There were mixed feelings from a number of Fort Langley residents wh</ came to give input to a public- hearing in municipal council chambers here Monday night. Hearing had to do with proposed zoning changes that would introduce development permits to Fort Langley. Many of the delegates expressed fear that the new bylaw would place more restrictions on property owners in the village. "Tbe'last thing we need is more restrictions of any kind," said Bill Gardiner, summing up the feeling of the majority of the people in the gallery. Speaking for the bylaw, which was proposed as a first step in a revitalization plan for the village, were the presidents of the local chamber of commerce and the Fort heritage society. Other delegates said more restrictions introduced in downtown Fort Langley would cause a lowering of property values, and that the municipality, if genuinely interested in town revitalization, could begin by improving public properties such as streets and sidewalks. "The streets are a mess," conduded one man. "Show us what you (council ors) can do." "What is the purpose of any businessman pushing money into Fort Langley (improvements) if the municipality doesn't do the same?" questioned another. Heritage society president Andrea Rankin warned that the village should "not destroy its uniqueness by imitating Langley city." Guidelines "are quite acceptable," she said. Gardiner said nothing has happened in the Fort for the past 45 years and wasn't likely to happen during the next 45. "Nothing and nobody is coining into Fort Langley, " he said. He also questioned councilors on their earlier plans for developing a 'heritage village' near the old fort. "What happened to those plans?" he askld. Councilors remained silent. November 12th, 1985 Ortton&Helene Halliday Happy 55th Anniversary Gram & Gramp, COUNTY LINE IS VOTING BEALES Booster club working on mat AIDERGROVE - The Booster Club at Aldergrove secondary sdiool is working toward the purchase of a wrestling mat with the aim of providing a new winter sport to give the popular basketball program a little competition. Volleyball and badminton programs are now well underway as well, and Bill Singer is coaching the wrestling team. The school's athletic department is canvassing businesses to continue the Booster Club campaign. Donations of $25, $50, and $75 will provide advertising on the gym wall for sponsors, free season tickets and a certification, among other benefits. Aldergrove secondaiy sdiool, Inquiries should be directed Box 160, Aldeigrove, B.C. VOX to Pat Lee, athletic director, 1A0. KEARL, Robert SCHOOL TRUSTEE Responsible Budgeting for Quality Education VOTE D (FOR MAYOR) 50th Anniversary "M.I. HUMMEL" FIGURINE CROSS & NORMAN M "JUBILEE" NOW AVAILABLE Pre-Christmas Specials in all Departments f'PINWHEEL" 8 in. Bohemian Crystal Bowl $22.95 r ~s LEE'S JADE AND OPALS ' \JHt UNU-IUAU JEWHXF.HY 5TO«t_/ ' ^~-\IN THt COlNtHVy 3563-232nd 8treat, Langley 534-2738 pW invites you to view the ever so popular, competitively priced 1986 JETTA, GOLF, SCIROCCO & CABRIOLET now on display. Jetta 4-Door ? You are welcome to come in ^ and peruse the 1986's at your leisure. Sole- & Poits Dep'f. Aloji. (o Sal. Service Dep'f. Mon. fo fri. Cross & Norman VVJ Fraser Hwy. at 200 St., Langley 534-7927 /.n 'I Core" Quo Award Winner. _s_ ______ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 HA Tenders called for interchange VICTORIA - Tenders have been called for a contract to construct the Whatcom underpass and interchange near Abbotsford. The project will be built about three kilometres east of Abbotsford on the Trans Canada Highway. Date for completion is May 30,1986. Block Parents head into tenth year ALDERGROVE - The Langley Block Parents program is heading into its tenth year of operation as a deterrent to potential molesters. The primary purpose is to ensure safety on the streets for children who are taught to identify and use Block Parent homes when in distress. The organization in this area consists of over 1600 volunteers, backed by an eight- ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, Can you tell me why we see so many young people smoking downtown? Some of them don't look like they are in high sdiool yet. Why don't they smoke behind the bam like I did seventy years ago? And also where do they get the money, for this awful habit? . Signed: Been there and bade. Dear Been there, Things are just a little more open than they were when you were a boy. Look around, there's a lot more than smoking to see nowadays. Where the kids get the money for this "awful habit" is another mystery but you can content yourself in.the knowledge that they are paying the government enormous taxes by smo-v king in the first place. Dear Annabelle, I have been digging in my back yard trying to find pirates' gold for a long time. So far, I have found nothing but the bones the dog buried. Where is the best place fo find pirates' gold or even gold of some kind? I want to find big chests of loot! Signed: Dirty fingers. Dear Dirty, Get yourself a metal detector and spend some time at Spanish Banks in Vancouver. While you're there make a side trip to Wreck Beach. You will certainly make some startling discoveries there, and if all else fails - get yourself a manicure. 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., V0X1A0. member co-ordinating committee and over 50 supervisors in local elementary schools. In every respect they woric in co-operation with Langley RCMP, and offer services like "fan outs," absentee phoning program and "realty watch." The fan out is a pyramid phoning system activated at request of RCMP in the event of emergency such as a missing child or to circulate des criptions of suspects and vehicles. The absentee phoning system ensures that all children arrive safely at school or are accounted for. Realty watch is a method of reporting suspidous activities in neighborhoods. Any individual willing to provide emergency assistance and shelter for children can apply to become a Block Parent. The only requirements to be met are minimum age of 16, fluency in English and a willingness to undertake the duties and responsibilities ; that accompany the right to display the Block Parent sign. Applicants are screened by the RCMP for criminal records. To apply, ask for a form at your neighborhood elementary school or the RCMP station. AIM. in FACT FACT FACT FACT FACT The RIGHT vote for Langley? A REAL change for Langley? Preston cares for Langley? A.LLV. WORKS for Aldergrove!!! Dave Allison and Aldergrove - Langley Independent Voters (A.L.I.V.) have worked to build political support for a plan of improvement for Aldergrove. A.L.I.V. is the first organized group that has been politically active on an ongoing basis working for Aldergrove residents. Last November Allison and the A.L.I.V. team challenged the Right Vote and polled stronger than any other group or individual has in the lastfour elections. It would be a mistake to split the vote on Saturday, allowing the anti-Aldergrove elements to continue to dominate Langley council. A recent scientific poll has shown the Right Vote 43%, A.L.I.V. 30%, R.E.A.L. 10%, Independent 17%.This poll was published in one of Langley's newspapers and shows that A.L.I.V. is the only viable alternative. ALLISON □ CROOME x| PALMER □ SIMPSON M m—vmmmm———mmmm————mmm 1 2 A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Municipal hopefuls Seek your By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE-LANGLEY Twenty candidates will be on the ballot when our gentle readers go to vote this coming Saturday. That is an awful lot of aspiring politicians. In order to assist the voters, we have prepared a short biography and reason for the aspirations of the individual candidates and have dlvied them up in mayoralty candidates [three], aldermanic hopefuls [11], and school trustee candidates [six]. Here they are, so now make up your own mind. Oh, and by the way, only ONE mayor is to be elected, three aldermen to be chosen, and three trustees as well: Mayoralty candidates John Beales [Ind.] A native son of Langley, mayoralty candidate John Beales, quit his aldermanic seat to challenge incumbent Nundal for the top office In Langley municipality. "Langley Is just at the beginning of a tremendous growth cycle," he says. "During the next two years, I want council and administration to plan a long range financial strategy to Insure that funds are available for development programs as they are needed." Beales, married with eight children Is a former RCAF pilot, an Industrialist and businessman In Langley. He says It is important that elected officials "go out and sell Langley to industry wanting to locate In British Columbia." Proper planning and a need for adequate public safety measures are important Issues, he says. Elford Nundal [Right Vote] Seeking his first full term In the mayor's office, retired veterinarian Elford Nundal has served as an alderman In the district for many years. He won the mayor's seat In a by-election held following Bill -Blair's death last spring, tuning on the right-wing slate of the Right Vote party together with aldermanic candidates Carol Gran, John Campbell and Aubrey Searle, Nundal says he believes In cooperation between council and neighboring communities and other levels of government. Nundal says his council will promote Individual property rights, athletic and cultural activities, and the natural beauty of Langley's countryside. He also stands for "effective economic development" and a low tax rate created by "responsible budgeting, cost control and effective economic development." George Preston [Preston Group] "All three of us feel that, though there may be some area of disagreement, we will be able to work together with each other as well as with incumbents Patrick Boyle, Len Fowler and John Rennie," says mayoralty candidate George Preston. His two aldermanic running mates are Larry Blackhall and Ron Dent. "When reasonable people sit water and sewer works, traffic safety, full utilization of community facilities, completion of the pool complex on time and within budget, localized needs, and Improvements to Langley's transportation system. Preston also favors a broader and more diversified tax base, the creation of more local jobs, and proper planning throughout the district. He Is a Langley car dealer. Aldermanic candidates Dave Allison [ALIV] The founder of the Alder- grove-Langley Independent Voters, a middle-of-the-road civic political party, Dave Allison is once more appealing to the electors for their support In Saturday's municipal election. Allison, 29, a self-employed businessman who lives with down together and take a common sense approach to the challenges before them, everyone benefits." Preston has been mayor before, from 1972 to 1976, and again from 1978 to 1981. He has worked out'a seven plank platform that stresses the need for street lighting, his wife and three young children in the Countyllne district, Is again seeking an aldermanic seat, for the third time within a year. He did well at the polls at his two previous tries, as a close runner-up to the winners. He was deeply involved in a successful lobby that halted a major garbage dump in Langley, and has put his efforts into promoting the building of a garbage incinerator in the district. Allison also would like to see a new regional district with Surrey as a member. "I don't want to see Langley swallowed up by the Greater Vancouver regional district," he says. Preservation of farmland, creation of new industries, and revitalization of present urban areas are also Important issues to Allison. Muriel Amason [Ind.] "Just like Mlda's Muffler, it's lonely at the top," says one of Muriel Amason's ardent supporters. As the only truly Independent voice on council, Amason has in the past fought her colleagues with determination and vigor unsurpassed when- bell says he is "looking forward to the possibility of playing a strong role in helping Langley municipality to be the finest place in the Fraser ever she felt they were on the wrong track. Arnason Is definitely the official "rocker of the municipal boat." This has made her hated, despised and loved by people moving about In Langley's political circles. A thorn In the side of her fellow councilors, but the darling of a great multitude among the voters. She is once again seeking their support this Saturday. Larry Blackhall [Preston Group] A man with the well being of his community most at heart, is retired Navy captain Lany Blackhall. Blackhall came to Aldergrove from his native Toronto, joined the Canadian armed forces and travelled the world, always to come back to Aldergrove. He now lives here perma- Valley In which to live." Campbell has Joined forces with mayoral candidate Nundal and running mates Gran and Searle under the Right Vote banner. "I look forward to an interesting workload and constructive debate on council as each Issue comes up for consideration," he says. "We will do our utmost for everyone, if elected." Ron Dent [Preston Group] Langley lawyer Ronald Dent, seeking an aldermanic seat together with Aldergrove resident Larry Blackhall on the George Preston for Mayor nentiy and together with his wife Pat operate a small business In the community. Blackhall feels that Aldergrove never really has received a fair shake from shifting municipal councils. He is THE Aldergrove man on Preston's three-man slate. "I am not satisfied with the neglect we have experienced In Aldergrove," he says. And he feels strongly about that. So strongly, in fact, that he Is intent to shake a "peacefully sleeping council." John Campbell [Right Vote] Langley lawyer John Camp- slate, says he feels that too many of life's opportunities are passing Langley residents by. "I feel like I am living In a restrained community," Dent says. "I would like to ses Langley become a better place to live - a more wonderful place to live - perhaps even an enviable place to live." He has been a resident of the district since 1976, and is married with three young children. Carol Gran [Right Vote] When the chips are down, says aldermanic candidate Carol Gran, "each one of us would vote independently ac-. cording to his or her con- .I....1!.."-. THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985 13A science." Gran, is the Incumbent alderman seeking reelection under the banner of the right- wing Right Vote party, and stressing that she and her running mates are really independent political thinkers. As the constituency office assistant to local MLA and industry minister Bob McClelland, Gran has obtained a high profile in the community. She has also stated that she will be seeking the second office as Social Credit member of the legislature for Langley in the next provincial election. Ken Novakowski [REAL] Langley district lacks an adequate growth plan, says Ken Novakowski, one of the two candidates representing the left wing Regional Electors of Aldergrove-Langley. Novakowski, who is active in the Langley Teachers Association as well as the NDP, says the newly formed civic party has surveyed over 200 households In the municipality and found that respondents rated municipal council and school board as "only fair.'; Aldergrove residents, in particular, are concerned over telephone rates, he says. Ray Palmer [ALIV] Joining Allison on the ALIV [Aldergrove-Langley Independent Voters] slate in a bid for an aldermanic seat, Ray Palmer says he Is politically "a right of centre moderate" and I November 16: Get out and vote! therefore feels most comfortable with the ALIV group. "There was no way I could support the Socred dominated Right Vote," he says, and the left wing REAL party appealed even less to him. Palmer, 35, Is a Langley retail store manager. He has lived In the district for 23 years and now lives in Brookswood with his wife and two children. Lyle Pona [REAL] Sharing the platform with Novakowski, Lyle Pona Is the second aldermanic candidate fielded by the Regional Electors of Aldergrove-Langley. Pona, a local business agent for the International Woodworkers of America, has a special Interest in transit.. "The need for transit could well be served by opting In to metro transit," he says. John Scholtens [Ind.] Well known for his Involvement In sports in Aldergrove, John Scholtens is one of the truly independent candidates for aldermanic office In this Saturday's civic elections. Scholtens is a candidate with i the conviction that "a Christian voice must be heard In municipal council." He has strong views as to pornography, the right to live,' Sunday shopping and other fundamentalist religions Issues. He also believes In the necessity for private Initiative and social responsibilities. Communica tion between the electorate and the elected is important at all times, Scholtens says. Aubrey Searle [Right Vote] A former mayor of Langley city and alderman there for eight years, Aubrey Searle says "Langley is in the unique position to gamer the growth of the 'nineties." But residential, commercial and industrial growth requires effective planning NOW, he adds. Searle works as an area representative for B.C. Hydro, is married and has three children. He Is vice president of the Langley Community Music School, a member of the parents advisory council at H.D. Stafford secondary school, and an active member of St. Andrews Anglican church. School trustee candidates Rosemary Bolster [REAL] As a housewife living in Aldergrove, Rosemary Bolster has decided to challenge Incumbent school board members by running for the office of trustee on the platform of the new Regional Electors of Aldergrove-Langley civic party. Bolster says achool district 35 should provide "the fullest level of special services." Identification of these programs and a willingness to Implement them would translate into in creased provincial support, she says. - . George Croome [ALIV] School board candidate George Croome says he does not believe the taxpayers can keep on supporting a system where senior administrators in education "demand such high salaries and benefit packages." Croome, who is running under the banner of ALIV, says he is also very concerned that the incumbent trustees seem to have lost control to administration. "We must allow public debate by elected trustees at board meetings, and restrict the use of In-camera meetings as much as possible," he says. Croome is a resident of Aldergrove. Robert Kearl [Ind.] "School board must be kept free of party politics," says Bob Kearl, an independent candidate who is now seeking reelection to Langley's school board. "Decisions on the board must be based on sound reasoning and judgment, not on partisan politics," he says. Kearl, a Langley lawyer, believes strongly lii Independence and open communication. He also believes that the taxpayer is overtaxed as It Is, and therefore he advocates "responsible budgeting." "We must be accountable and we must make each person within the system of edu cation accountable," Kearl says. "We must face the chal lenge to provide better education within the restraints of limited resources." Dennis Rankin [REAL] School trustee candidate Dennis Rankin works as a research assistant for the Langley Teachers Association. s He sees decentralization of the school district as the big issue in the upcoming election. "If the district's approach to decentralization would now be enhanced with opportunities for genuine and representative involvement in decision making," he says, It would be good. The process also needs added guidelines to safeguard district goals as resources to carry out these decisions, he says. Donna Rantamaa [Ind.] Positive leadership and creative problem solving skills are two very important abilities, says school trustee candidate Donna Rantamaa. Rantamaa, who is the incumbent school board chairperson, feels that positive leadership has been demonstrated by the board as well as by the administration in the past. "We have dealt with the problems brought on by decreased education funding, by changes In legislation, and by changes In traditional negotiations processes with our staff," she says. Under no circumstances .V..™.. .!' ...-.'.!- ES "2S03SBS2B ———mmmmmm^mmmmaqaam!amBxmmm*<mmw< 1 4 A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,198S Vote! must the student be used as a pawn, Rantamaa says. And yet, the budget must be kept in line. "The budget focuses on education," Rantamaa says. Bill Simpson [ALIV] "Education Is an Investment for the future," says Bill Simpson, one of two candidates for school trustee office backed by the Aldergrove-Langley Independent Voters. "I will not allow our school system to be second rate for your children or mine." Simpson, a meat cutter and communication technician, believes that with responsible budgeting and commitment to "a first class school system," Langley's children can thrive. Outdoors type? KNOXVH1E, Tenn. - Attention men: Are you under 30? like to hunt and fish? Don't mind washing dishes in camp? If so, please contact John Harrison, who advertised in the Knoxville Journal for someone to marry his daughter. "Needed Son-Li-Law. Hunting and Fishing a must! Must be willing to wash dishes on hunt trips. Needs to be clean- cut and have a job. Age 30 or under. Daughter is cute and small, age 20. Daughter likes finer things in life. Send photo." The faces of Remembrance Day ^___ , * i i ■ ——mmmmmmmmmmKkm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 15A Save50% on SMdergroYC Ceiftre Mall i - Celebrates 8tl| &ifi}iYersary English Bone China When you choose Royal Albert you are choosing English hone china designed with timeless beauty, still created today with the world-renowned skills and artistry of the English craftsmen. The pleasure of dining with the romantic warmth of Royal Albert continues through the years and generations. Save 60% On existing stock Doulton, Wedgwood, Minton Save 40% On existing stock • '$► Paragon The Laundromat Aldergrove Centre Mall Competitive Prices Ample Parking, Attendant on Duty Access to Mall Shopping Hours: Weekdays ■ 9a.m. - 9p.m. Weekend - 9a.m. - 6 p.m. By FIONA BRETT ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove Centre Mall is eight years old this month and in honor of their birthday there will be events and savings in all the stores, all this week of Nov. 12 to 16. A popular annual event at the mall is Midnite Madness - a chance for people to act a little crazy and take advantage of great prices on spot specials which run every ten minutes in different stores. This year's madness is being held as part of the anniversary celebration. It begins at 9 p.m. and goes till midnight on Friday, Nov. 15. Shoppers at the mall during these hours are invited to wear their pyjamas and if you dp you could be in for extra savings on purchase items. During the week any shopper who purchases $10 or more of merchandise will receive a key from the participating merchant. You can then try your key on the treasure chest of gift values in the mall. You could be a lucky winner. Once you have received a key, your name will be entered into the grand prize draw in which you could win a luxury weekend for two. A balloon drop will also be happening on Friday night during Midnite Madness. All balloons contain a gift certificate. The week's celebrations will end with a birthday party on Saturday, Nov. 16. All are invited for a piece of birthday cake. The mall's furry friend will be there, and I have it on good authority that he just loves a party. A new store will also be opening during anniversary week. Kids Komer is a quality childrens clothing store and they will have some great values to offer during their grand opening. So don't miss this week at Aldergrove Centre Mall, and help celebrate with them their eight years of business in the community. * ItutedsmJs & MEN'S AND LADIES' HAIRSTYLING PERM SPECIAL •Latest Hairstyles ♦REDKEN & JOICO Hair Care Products 7307 Edmonds Street, Burnaby, B.C. Tel: 522-7535 - 524-1931 • 618 - 6th St, New Westminster, B.C. Tel: 524-43U • Guildford centre (lower mall) Tel: 588-5373 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL T, 856-5402 1 6 A THE ALDERGROVI STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1085 Q Stedmans ^ Midnight Madness Shopping Party We've got bargains for youl Five great reasons to come to our shopping party Friday, Nov. 15 9 p.m. to Midnight 1. WIN A $50.00 MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE I A Cabbage Patch doll - A Satin Bound Blanket. To qualify, all you have to do is be in the store when the draws are made. 2. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! 3. ANOTHER SUPER DEAL! 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. while quantities last. Gl Joe figures, reg. 4.99, special 3.97. Photo album, 40 pages, reg. 5.99, special 4.00. Cover Girl pantyhose, reg. values to 4.00, special .88. 4. ADDITIONAL BONUS! Pick up a' Scratch & Save Coupon In our store with discounts of up to 50 per cent. Wear you PJ's or night attire for a 10 per cent discount on all your purchases, with the exception of cigarettes. 5. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! A small deposit will hold any item from now till Christmas -SECRET SUPRPRISES- SPOT SPICIALS - RIDICULOUS PRICES! A\ADHESS We'll be opening our doors for a snoafr preview! >\^Jm\mW November 12th to 14th Ws^ GRAND OPENING Friday, Nov. 15th (T Kid's Korner 4& AIDERGROVE CENTRE MALL LISTEN FOR OUR MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPOT SPECIALS, FRIDAY, NOV. 15. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Nov. 12-16 MOONLITE MADNESS Nov. 15-9 p.m. - midnight SPOT SPECIALS - WEAR YOUR PJ's. * * • BALLOON DROP • • • BIRTHDAY CAKCCUTTINO Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. With $10.00 purchase or more from any mall store you receive a key to our Treasure Chest and a chance to win prizes plus your name will be entered for our Grand Prize draw, a luxury weekend for two. rove AIHall 13100 • 272 Street, Aldergrove 856-3375 .'■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IMS 17 A "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Supervalu fresh pork picnic c,in_rwiiM_rl_i__L_r bone-in. whole or SlIOUIQer shank portion. 1.74 kg 0# Mb. boneless beef inside round roast 6.37 kg 2! 89 lb. bone-in. pork shoulder butt steaks •family pack W g Q 3.51 kg I O lb. Super Valu potato chips 200gpkg. .79 Viva paper towels 2 roll pkg. .99 Robin Hood flour 10 kg bag 5?' soft drinks Coca-Cola, Sprite, Canada Dry Ginger Ale (plus deposit) 750ml bottle .68 Foremost large eggs grade A dozen V. 39 Pacific canned milk Royale bathroom tissue •assorted colors. MJB coffee •regular or drip. Money's mushrooms •sliced or stems & pieces. I 385mltin 75 8 roll pkg. 21 79 369gpkg. V. 99 lOoz.tin .79 Super\folu Prices effective Tues., Nov. 12 to Sun., Nov. 17,1985. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Open Sunday 10 5 JL\J a.m. to %J p.m. - - ft ■ w-r-irtiv. u ..,I,*.*-.v .-.■.;■■ w*M.rt*i**i**ii**e*win^Wra^^ 18A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Moonlight Madness/^ $1488 PULLOVERS IT S-M-L. Reg, $28.00 $1Q88 CARDIGANS \\^J S-M-L Reg. $30.00 $1088 SPORTY BLOUSES 137 Reg. $36.00 QAQ£ OFF HOUSECOATS & O\3/0 NICHTWEAR special«lertSn 10% OFFALLiUMpsu,TS /uzonnev ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL -loupe Invited- MACLEODS 6 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT PANT SAVER XT^ AUTO FLOOR MATS f SMALL LARGE ' 4 Reg.12.99 Reg.17.99 $Q97 $1397 U ; / 100PAGE ft 4 PHOTO ALBUM f / Reg. 16.79 Time Specials! LIMITED QUANTITIES BLACK & DECKER NOVA SPOT LITER Reg. 24.99 $1097 19 .1. .1 ' CORONADODUAL $097 9 £ N, ^ PORTABLE \ \ j CASSETTE $12997 <j^ Reg. 164.99 AUTO WHEEL COVERS Reg. 29.99 19 97 t \ V H ,. s. THERMO GRIP GLUE GUN Reg. 16.99 S-H97 11 / T >/ regular priced items in store for those dressed in pyjamas! (not applicable to "Timed Specials") Bergndorf's MOONLITE M ADMES8 SPECIALS! Kids' Jogging Suits Sizes 2-3X. * ■_■ 4 n Reg. $11.50. $/4' SALE PRICE ■ Dish Towels Terry Cloth. **#%* Reg. $1.32. QQv WILL BE «f*tf Ladies' Sweaters Reg. $14.25. $097 SALE PRICE 8 Umbrellas Men's & Ladies'. Reg. $3.25. $079 WILL BE MOONLIGHT MADNESS 9 p.m. to MIDNIGHT 10% OFF FOR THOSE IN P.J.'s now... 6 BURGERSfr ICECREAM Deluxe Cheeseburger &Fries $068 2 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Come and help us celebrate Aldergrove Centre Mall's 8th Anniversary SABJLjlNSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 Serving all your insurance needs SHAMROCK TICKETf SALES 1 * LOTTO 649 Pacific Express Provincial Super Lotto 856-0388 busy bee 1 Hour Cleaners iCO/ nCE DRAPERIES and/or 10 /O Urr COMFORTER CLEANING (Limit of one special at a time, please) FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ANNIVERSARY BONUS With each order of $10 or more you will get a chance to open Aldergrove Centre's Treasure Chest! Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1200 ___M__Ui....... . . ___. . '■j.W'R, Tf. mm— J! i . asm. »■"■.""". ■pn.i limit, .i i i • ■__. m. ..i i Crime Stoppers program pays Tlie Crime Stoppers program resulted in four arrests in generated 100 calls to lower Surrey, four in Matsqui and mainland police last, week and three in. Vancouver, police THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 1 9 A said. The arrests were for major crimes such as illegal drugs and break-ins. 'Mystery church' in assault case R® & MA® Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Raser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard SMIIinglaw Res: 856-8531 GRIZZLEYMcKEE SHOULD I BLOW HIM OUT OF HIS MlSEftt NOW.B05S?J NAW, WEU LET HIM SUFFER' A BIT J IET5 SEE HOW W] m WITH WURE FIWV LIFT1 . B.C. ■fanner * OiVJE; VWO IS ASKED TO PBB? We WbKLD in exmm for. znoo&H worfcy to STARVE HIS FAMILY. -&__. 4*lf LOWER MAINLAND - It is called 'the mystery of the missing church' by RCMP officials who believe a man wanted in connection with a sexual attack on a seven- year-old Surrey child lives near a small, white church somewhere in the lower mainland area. ', The church is believed to be near the man's home, where the victim was taken and attacked. The young girl was forced into the man's vehicle at 5:45 p.m. aw April 7, 1984, as she was walking northbound on 128 Street approaching 64 Avenue in Surrey. The adbduc- tor made the victim lie on the vehicle's floor and drove for what seemed to the child a long time before coming to his residence where he carried her inside, and sexually assaulted her. The child was driven bade home after the attack. The church is also described as having a steeple and steps leading up to the front door. The child's attacker is described as 30 to 40 years of age, a white male, about five feet ten, with a protruding stomach and a double chin. He has a tattoo on his chest. The man's vehicle is described as an American model, two-door brownf with an armrest in the middle of the front seat. Anyone having information relating to this crime should contact Crimestoppers at 669- TEPS (8477). A reward of up to $2,000 is available for information leading to the arrest of a person or persons involved in a crime, and callers do not have to reveal their identity • or appear in court. FARM PROBLEMS INCREASE HAGAR 10U sPeriPALL. your rm ePtCMfc, uxrritfe, Fi6HTitf&, pginwH6, &m8um, &$nti& men foopz fflp &TAYIH6 up mi tiieUTU j MYPO YoUPi&U LIKE THIS? ■r/ewvite FOgYaJAMP OTTAWA - There are serious problems facing Canadian farmers that the federal government must start acting on, Don Knoerr, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said last. week. Net farm income has fallen by 40 percent since 1979 and 40,000 of the country's 250,000 producers are in serious financial trouble, Knoerr told a news conference. To make sure the federal government gets that message and doesn't forget agriculture's importance to the economy, the federation brought 70 farmers to Ottawa to meet as many cabinet ministers and MPs as possible. "Our priority is to get the government to ensure stability in agriculture," Knoerr said. "There are no quick and easy solutions to our problems." Canadian farmers have been hit with high interest rates on the big loans they took out to finance their operations and low prices for their commodities caused by subsidy battles between the European Common Market and the United States. But the industry earns about $10 billion annually in exports and accounts for 750,000 jobs, Knoerr said. Remember to tell them you saw it in The Aldergrove Star! reaching more Aldergrove homes than all other papers combined. .\_«h*i mmmmmmtm ■*• 20A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM HIT ALDERGROVE - They say a picture is worth a thousand words but the sight of the descending "white" on Golden Ears on a clear day is enough to provoke several volumes of poetry. Advice on selling your home Homes are being snapped up at near record numbers in most parts of the country this year, so if you're in the market to . sell yours, chances are it shouldn't be too much of a problem to find a buyer. However, even in good times, getting the right real estate agent can mean the difference between a quick sale or a protracted affair, experts say. And since agents receive up to six percent of the house's price as commission, it makes sense to do your best to get your money's worth. "The biggest single complaint in the real estate business from people is that once their property was listed, the sales rep, who was so eager, hasn't been heard from since," says Roy St. John, vice- president and national training director for one of the biggest real estate companies in Canada. He says people wishing to sell their house should ask the agent what his or her marketing plan for the property will be: "What combination of advertising, inspections and prospecting methods will they em ploy? How will the sellers find out the results of the agent's actions? "No-one is more anxious than somebody who has just listed a home and wants to know if he is moving," says St. John. "If they don't get continual feedback, the whole pr- cess breaks down." The owner should be told what effect the newspaper ads have had and how potential buyers reacted when they saw the house, he adds. Edward Farkas, a Toronto chemical engineer who moved several times in quick succession because of job changes, has written a short book on selling a home, outlining several tips for the homeowner. Although a proponent of selling a house privately, Farkas says that if you do use an agent it is good to select a multiple listing agreement, in which all real estate offices in your area or city will get information on your property. The commission will be a little higher but the property will get mudi wider exposure than if listed with just one office. Because of the way the multiple listing system works, an agent can, if he chooses, list your house and then wait for other agents to find buyers. So Farkas says it is import tant for several things to be written into the listing agreement. First, he recommends sel lers insist that the listing agent hold two open houses a month and place an announcement in the classified section of the newspaper each time. Sellers should make sure they can terminate the agreement at the end of any month in which there have not been two open houses. Second, the seller should make sure the agreement states the listing agent will have a new photo taken of the house every one to two months for inclusion in the multiple listing booklet. "Nothing makes a house look worse than to see snow surrounding it in its picture in a July issue of the computer book," he says. Timing is also important, Farkas says. Don't lock yourself into a long listing agreement. Two months is adequate. If at the end of two months the house has not been sold, you can try selling the house privately, sign up a new agent or stick with the one you have. "A short listing agreement, in that it provides you some options and some room to manoeuvre, will build a fire under the listing agent." OTTER IS VOTING BEALES VICTORIA - British Columbia has one of the worst child welfare systems in Canada, says a report by two University of Victoria professors. Human resources minister Grace McCarthy has countered criticism of her ministry by saying the province has the best system in Canada and many programs are so innovative they have been used as models by other provinces and U.S. states. But Brian Wharft, dean of social welfare at the University of Victoria, said B.C. has one of the highest proportions of its children in government care of any province. One out of every 100 chil- dreri is a ward of the government. The. ratio is higher only in Quebec, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon, hi Ontario, fewer than one in every 200 children are in care. Wharft said Ontario provides many programs designed to help families stay together and avert crises, but in B.C. "the ministry is now seen in the community as an agency which responds only when childen's lives are in danger or when their well-being is threatened by continuing, significant neglect." Qua. vt f<dk \ Larry Blackhall (FOR MAYOR) Three days to go. Saturday is voting day in beautiful Langley Township. As I wrote three weeks ago this IS a critical year in shaping the future of our hometown. There ARE issues, and they are vital issues. We have to get involved. I have offended a few of the incumbents during the campaign. No personal offense intended but if the TRUTH offends - down chinstays - there's more coming! My issues in the beginning were - ECONOMIC GROWTH - meaning jobs-jobs jobs and broader tax base. * DEMOCRACY - meaning less private negotiating, less 'in camera' meetings and more OPEN communications with constituents. COMMUNITY SERVICES - elimination of the open cesspool beside Shortreed elementary school, attention to the Fernridge zoning jungle, courage and compassion in facing matters of importance to individuals and minority groups. These REMAIN MY issues. They will not change. I do not intend to become further involved in the meaningless harangue CONTRIVED by the REAL and RIGHT groups last week. I am satisfied that they did not have the conviction to show up in our ball park and we, George Preston, Ron Dent and myself, joined by John Scholtens went to their home park and licked them. I am further encouraged by the amount of interest that private citizens have expressed in my campaign. I AM listening. How do I propose to be an EFFECTIVE Alderman? First of all I will serve, the good Lord willing, for a FULL two years regardless of the provincial election touted for next spring. I will be available at all times and will attend my Aldergrove constituency office at 3089 - 272 Street every Saturday morning. You bring the doughnuts and I will have the coffee ready. I will keep full and OPEN communications at all times. There is enough work undone here at the municipal level to keep me busy for a long time. I have no aspirations for politics at a higher level. There is much work to be done here in Langley/ Aldergrove and I would like to get on with it. A hiatus on the frill projects such as extra sheets of ice, swimming pools and arts centres would be appropriate UNTIL SUCH TIME as we broaden our tax base (JOBS JOBS JOBS) and get our sewers, roads and services in order. Priorities. When we get things going once again it will not take too long before we can go ahead with the 'frills' such as an Arts Centre.l recommend that we consider our beautiful heritage village of Fort Langley as a centre for the performing arts. Not just for Langley but for all of B.C. Let's be bold and show imagination with our resource development. To all of the aspiring candidates for office in this election I wish to say "WELL DONE" for their participation but now make a decision - LEAD, FOLLOW OR GET OUT OF THE WAY! There Is work to be done. Thankyou. Larry Blackhall For the PRESTON BLACKHALL DENT ELECTION COMMITTEE A,dergr0Ve 3089-272 Street l™^ 856-5959 - days 856-8068 - evenings " ,'" 19935-64 Avenue 533-3113 t days 530-9459 - evenings ■ ■ * * ■■ ■■-■- ■sf.at:. a ■*, tt*m-*\*,*■*,*.Kc+. **•, <*****> ft. *__•«. <»•**»( **a !%*„__ •*> THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY/NOVEMBER 13,1988 21 A ASK YOUR PHARMACIST Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hoock [nee Linda May Schmidt]. A California honeymoon Reception for 350 invited guests was held at the Langley civic centre where, Dora Hoeppner, Sylvia Teichroeb, Ingrid Guenther and Deedie Schmidt j provided the music. Out of town guests were Helene Gleisner, Hans and Gerd Benders from West Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolff from Goshen, Indiana; Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Schroeder of Virgil, Ontario; Karen Hurdal of Waterloo, Ontario; Ella Bartel from Nia- gara-on-the-Lake; FYieda Bartel from Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Ewert and Bemadette from Regina; Edith and Joy MacDonald of Regina; Mi and Sim Nation of Regina; Ewald Reich from Prince George, and Judy Booth, Maria and Joshua from Armstrong. In charge of the guest book were Kathryn Ewert and Karen Harms. For her going away costume on the California honeymoon the bride had chosen a light grey suit with red accessories. The newlyweds are now back home in Aldergrove. Both bride and groom are graduates of D.W. Poppy secondary school. She is employed by a Langley firm of chartered accountants, and he is a draftsman working in Coquitlam. AIDERGROVE - Bethel Mennonite Church was decorated with red and white carnations and mums on October 12 when Linda May Schmidt and Rim Arthur Hoock exchanged wedding vows. The bride wore a beautiful gown fashioned from imported satin. It featured a form fitting bodice with FVench lace, seed pearls and sequins, a high .neckline and a skirt of satin with FVench lace motifs. A fingertip length veil and matching headpiece completed the picture. She carried a bouquet of red carnations. Marriage was blessed by Eugen Schmidt, the bride's father, on behalf of both parents. Honor attendant Sandra Rea wore a long cherry red satin gown which was accented by a high embroidered neckline. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations. Rose Retzlaff, the bridesmaid, flew in from Winnipeg for the happy occasion. Candle lighters. were Tam- mie and Lori Schindel, cousins of the groom. Flower girl Tara Schindel, dressed in white, carried a miniature bride's bouquet. The bride's mother, Marie Schmidt, wore a long wine- colored dress. The mother of the groom had chosen a floor length pink pleated skirt with sheer long sleeved top. Best man was Dale Mac Quarrie, and the groomsman Victor Penner. Steve Hoock, Eric Schmidt, Gord and Art Wiebe ushered in the guests. How to use stress to your advantage By BILL McCONNACHBE Nature equipped our bodies to cope with stress, a blessing in this ever-faster moving world. Being under pressure from time to time can be good for us, forcing our heart to beat faster and raising blood pressure to get us ready for "fight for flight." In this situation we can become more alert, productive, efficient and successful if we control the severity and duration of these peaks. If we can't and it seems the stress never ends, then our bodies might begin to break down under the This bride wore a veil... SARASOTA, FLA. - The bride wore a veil and the groom a black bow tie, but neither wore much else for their wedding at the spot where they met, a part of North Lido Beach frequented by topless bathers. Robert Boyd, 35, and Beverly Stone, 39, said the money they saved on more traditional formal attire will finance their honeymoon at a central Florida nudist colony. The bride, who runs a house- cleaning business, said she first caught Boyd's attention when she saw him walking along the beach and yelled: "Hey baby, why don't you take your pants off and get your buns tanned?" "That's the girl for me," recalled Boyd, a construction worker. In addition to his tie at Saturday's ceremony, Boyd wore a white collar, white cuffs on his wrists and a black G-string. The bride wore a white lace G-string, wedding veil and white lace garter. A lawyer who doubles as a notary public performed the ceremony wearing a G-string and top hat. "I thought it was beautiful," said Maiy Lou Foertneyer, the bride's mother. WILLOUGHBY IS VOTING BEALES pressure. Headaches, ulcers and chronic high blood pressure are just a few of the possible consequences of staying too long in the fast lane. Most people welcome the lift the occasional stressful period can give. A person's mental make-up and conditioning determine whether stress improves or detracts from their performance. For example, if you're happy in what you do, . even long hours of very hard effort will have no ill effects. On the other hand, a person who hasn't learned to use leisure time constructively may become ill just from sitting and brooding. Other mental factors which can lead to stress are an inability to accept change, allowing yourself to be bored and not doing anything about it, always putting things off until the last minute and trying to achieve unrealistic goals. If dealing with stress becomes so unbearable it leads to depression or physical problems, consult your doctor. He or she will carefully seek out the cause of your problem and prescribe the right treatment. ATTENTION HUNTERS Professional Wild Game Processing • Hanging • Skinning' • Cutting • Wrapping • Freezing • Curing • Smoking • Sausage Making SPECIALIZING IN MOOSE SALAMI!! . Aldergrove Freezer Meats Ltd. phone (24 hours): 6234. 264 Street, Aldergrove 856-2116 or 530-6113 0pen ? days a week. (FOR MAYOR) ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street (One mile north ol the Game Farm) 856-2116 • 530-6113 Don't pay more! ~~" TRYOUR _~~ EUROPEAN-STYLE HOMEMADE SA USAGES! NATURALLY SMOKED OVER OPEN FLAMES FOR FULL FLAVOUR Beer Sausage, no garlic, sliced.lb/$2.99 Lyoner, sliced lb/$2.99 Summer Sausage, sliced lb/$2.99 Beef Salami, sliced lb/$2.99 Ham Sausage, sliced lb/$2.99 Mortadella, sliced ID/S2.99 Head Cheese, garlic, sliced lb/$2.99 Head Cheese, no garlic, sliced..lb/$2.99 European Welners lb/$2.99 European Frankfurters lb/$2.99 Biickwurst lb/$2.99 Bavarian Meatloaf, sliced lb/$2.99 GUARANTEE A" "»als *,,„ „,„,„,, ""-x* <o be *„„de, anQ '■*••'* '°"s c, you, 0,0e, "■■■ *•"*■ cheer|u„ ***u or your m°"»V 'efunded „,**„„ ' 0 days THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Pork Chops $1.99 Ib. Farmer Sausage $1.99 Ib. Sliced Baby Beef Liver $.89 Ib. BEEF SALE All beef guaranteed to be tender or replaced if returned in 10 days. BEEF SIDES 4 Aged 21 days for full flavor & tenderness. Cut, wrapped & frozen. (Weight lost in cutting, boning & trimming will Increase price per pound.) (not graded) 14? w**** W MnMiyUMMfl* 22A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Aldergrove bridge club keeps cup! AIDERGROVE - The Brooks- woooVAldeigrove bridge tournament is over, and Aldergrove continues to hold the Aldergrove Credit Union bridge tournament trophy. Aldergrove led all the rounds and finished with 239,300 points to Brookswood's 230,740. Aldergrove is now considering the challenge of a tournament with another Fraser Valley club, but hopes to sometime in the future enjoy another match with Brookswood. In pairs bridge at Aldergrove on November 7, two partnerships tied for first place and, consequently, shared the first and second prize money equally: Bill Ormel and Guy Syms, and Don and Peggy Smith. Guy and Bill also were awarded cash for bidding and making a grand slam. The hidden score prize was won by Roland Perron and Garry Scol- lon. The next regular session of bridge at the Aldergrove Bridge Club will be held on FYiday, November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the OAP hall on 273 Street. All are welcome, any age and at any level of skill. Admission is $1. and coffee is included. Phone 856-4562 for further information. Local pensioners to host bazaar, tea By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - I wish to thank Doreen Folkard for her masterful performance in taking over the pensioners column for such a lengthy period. However, she is due to have a cataract taken from her eye and a lens implant installed. Doreen and Tom will be returning to England as soon as LEASE NEW '86 NO MILEAGE CHARGE RANGER *139«L V« TON 4x4 DIESEL P.U. *276°L 3/4 TON DIESEL P.U. *2561L ESCORT PONY M497L RANGER SUPER CAB M79°L CAMARO M809L F150 4x4 TEMPO M705L MUSTANG LX Power locks, trunk, fusl cop. Gum control, AM/FM | sttrco, styled rood wheols, premium sound. M69 82 '85 LINCOLN TOWN CAR <5 V I .Moult '86 LINCOLN SIGNATURE SERIES $5259L 48 Month Term with Trodo Worth '2000 Subtract | ■56.73 Month From Above Prices. LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 853-0711,525-8737 CaH Don MtDomU the purchase of their home is finalized. We shall also miss Tom who was always available for any plumbing job and with a lifetime experience in three countries. No plumber in B.C. was in his class. They both will be greatly missed in Aldergrove. There will be a bazaar and tea in the OAP hall on Saturday, November 30, from 1 j to 4 p.m. Soloist Joan Danby of the [ Aldergrove choral group under Pat Prozesky, and the Aldergrove elementary school choir will be giving a concert in the United Church on 272 Street on FYiday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m Also at the Blacklock sdiool in Langley, Brookswood, and the Rainbow Community Choirs will entertain at 7:30 p.m on Sunday, December 8. | So mark these dates on your calendar and don't end up telling me you didn't know anything about these events. Bingo games in the OAP hall I starting November 22 at 1:30 j p.m will be organized and run by Molly Reid. The increasing number of White Rode cyclists using 16 Avenue as a route to the interior or just for pleasure causing concern and frayed tempers to the car and truck operators on the same route gives me the bright idea of suggesting a bicyde path along 16th from White Rode to Bellingham Highway of 264 Street, This would enable all White Rock residents to peddle to Aldergrove, use the rest rooms, enjoy a leisurely snack such as crumpets and tea and return home full of vim and vigor. Aldergrove residents could mount their bicydes and visit White Rock for a swim BEALES Secondary students get cracking as term reports draw near and an afternoon of "Old English" fish and chips. Business in Aldergrove would expand and the health of the two communities would benefit im- measureably. I should add the fish and chips should be wrapped "English style" in bade issues of the large Vancouver daily which will be the most vital and useful accomplishment the paper has ever made. There will be a bus trip to the Leavenworth Xmas light festival on December 6, 7 and 8. Cost $229, all meals induded. The phone number is 530-9652 after 6 p.m The flu shot clinic was a great success and hopefully will be repeated in the OAP hall next year. Whist for the month of November will be held on November 21. Thursday, Nov. 28, the regular date, is preempted by the blood donors clinic. The choral group entertained at the Simpson hospital in Fort Langley on Thursday evening to an appreciative audience. The Xmas dinner tickets are going fast. $5 per member for December 17 and 18 at 5 p.m. The weekly dance honored the birthdays of Edie DeGans and Bob Hare. Visitors were Ed Katoski of Abbotsford and Helen Goertzen from Langley. Door prizes went to Lorna Hudson, Bob Hare and Mike Wochuk. Spot prize to Roy Deering and Sophie Krez- anowski. Doris says if you are going to be taken for a ride by the mafia, make sure it is the Japanese mafia and not the American. The Japanese get a lot better mileage. AIDERGROVE - At the end of a busy week at Aldeigrove secondary, some students are left antidpating while others are less than anxious for their first term marks. In a somewhat confusing week for many, teachers rushed about calculating marks as students hurriedly completed over-due assignments to help boost their letter grade. Report cards will be sent home next week. .Thursday and FYiday in particular proved most hectic and many senior students did not attend regular dasses due to events such as post-secondary day. On Thursday, senior students gained knowledge as to what different post secondary schools offer. Then Friday, a group of about 40 students travelled to SFU where they went through what a day at university is like. FYiday saw the senior giris volleyball team compete in the FORT LANGLEY IS VOTING Upper FYaser Valley. Although this team did not advance to the FYaser Valleys, a successful season of volleyball is over. The end of volleyball invites the beginning of basketball. Last week the senior girls and guys teams videotaped for the Pepsi Rock Video dance coming this FYiday. This dance will go from 7 to 10:30 and signal the offidal opening of the basketball season. Last week, many people in AHS wore poppies in.tribute to Remembrance Day. A spedal commemoration for this day, was presented by Gail Johnston, Neil Meismer and Mr. Allingham and was broadcast over the PA system to all the sdiool. It gave students a chance to reflect on the tragedies of war. Be sure to remember parents night on Nov. 21 and help support the basketball marathon on Nov. 22. Expo challenge sent out LANGLEY - The local Expo committee, Country Style '86 notes that a challenge has been received from Jean Anderson, chairman of the Expo "Invite The Worid" committee in Vancouver. Anderson challenges other dties and communities to "produce a larger number of invitations to visit Expo" on a per capita basis than Vancouver. The Country Style '86 office at 20408 FYaser Hwy. has 3,000 B.C. Invites The Worid forms available. NOVEMBER 16 John Scholtens ecause he is a dedicated citizen & he will do a good job. ELECT JOHN SCHOLTENS Robert & Ena Bontkes and family FOR ALDERMAN (FOR MAYOR) THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO ALL MUNICIPAL WATER CUSTOMERS IN FORT LANGLEY, WALNUT GROVE & NORTH WEST LANGLEY As part of our Maintenance Program, the Municipal Water Department will be flushing watermains in your area on the dates shown below. As a result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discoloration or sediment in the water. However, this is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, check the water before doing laundry and you may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking. For further information please contact Mr. Vic Nikkei, Superintendent of Utilities at 534-3211. 1985 Schedules Fort Langley November 25 to December 6/85 Walnut Grove December 2 to December 20/85 North West Langley December 9 to December 20/85 W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., Director of Engineering. 46-20451-5 ______ in ii _________■ *n THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 23A Crafty idea helps food bank l^^H^^K^^^ By FIONA BRETT ALDERGROVE - This FYiday evening, November 15, North Otter elementary sdiool will be hosting a craft fair, and they've gone all out. Organizer Terri Sone says they wanted to hold a craft fair to beat all craft fairs and it certainly seems asthough that will be the case. Your entrance fee into the fair is a can of food. You receive a door ticket for each can, so the more you bring, the more chance you will have of winning a fabulous dinner for two. The cans of food will be donated to the Aldergrove food bank. . As well as many beautiful crafts on sale there will be a raffle offering prizes of a handmade quilt, live Christmas tree, Keg gift certificate, Kentucky Chicken certificate, voucher for a child's birthday cake and the grand raffle prize of a hbt •air balloon ride, courtesy of Westwind Balloon RideS. Every half hour between 5 and 9 p.m., various items will be up for auction, induding a helicopter ride, a weekend for two and collectibles. Over $1,000 worth of goods will be on the auction block. Your kids can get in on the fun too and if they bring along their Cabbage Patch Kids and Carebears they can have their ears pierced. What Cabbage Patch Kid wouldn't love that? Profits from the concession ahd table rentals will go to North Otter elementary. Don't forget your canCs) of food and make plans to attend this Fair of Fairs, 248 Street and 54 Avenue, from 5-9 p.m FYiday, Nov. 15. BURNABY - Spiders in the school of engineering sdence? That's just one of the items seen by ten students from Aldergrove secondary school, invited to take part in Simon FYaser University's sdence day. : The November 8 event, directed by Craig Asmundson of kinesiology and EJma Krbavac of computing sdence, did bring some 500 lower mainland students to the campus for a full day of exploration into SFU's sdence faculties. "The spider is a Robotics System International creature that was designed for 'Runaway', the Tom Selleck movie," explains Asmundson. "But its technology can be applied to creating a serviceable device on a larger scale. It's- just one of the displays students will see in engineer* ing sdence." * Students were able to choose from tours involving engineering science, kinesiology, computing sdence, mathematics and statistics, physics, chemistry or biology and hear speakers on topics ranging from dinosaurs to star wars. Doctors over age 65 must be allowed to practise at Vancouver General Hospital until the courts decide whether they are victims of discrimination, the B.C. Court of Appeal raled in Victoria Oct 23. The court upheld an interim lower court ruling on a suit by 15 doctors whose admitting privileges were suspended by the VGH board last May, due to their age. The doctors' challenge under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is to be heard in B.C. Supreme Court Feb. 3. ALDERGROVE IS VOTING BEALES (FOR MAYOR) Herman wins arts trophy ALDERGROVE - An exhibition- display of animal and wildlife art was at the Aldergrove Center Mall last week. Trophy was presented to Horst Herman for best use of his art in a display. Each artist was asked to select their own three best works and judges Jeene Chevelle and Marta Smylie then chose the best of their choices. Partidpating artists were Horst Herrmann (wood sculpture, paintings and pen and inks). Colleen Sigalet Wol- danski who showed some beautiful water colors. Her best was an 8x10 of a small child and her dog titled "Getting the paper." Kali Blamire who does beautiful air brush work on both paper and fabrics. Her display consisted of T shirts and a couple of paintings. Best was "Red Sonja" a fantasy. Ann Webster showed off her fine porcelain hand painted pins and some batik pieces. Judges chose her "Pegasus". Sharing the same booth was Judy Daniels who got a ribbon for her greenware piece of a raccoon titled "Masked Bandit." Margaret Moffatt showed poured ceramics and judges chose one of her "softies", a penguin bank. David S. Flatt was unable to attend but sent two pieces of his pen and ink drawings of wolves. Djeminie Groenhof displayed large wild life paintings. She sells from several well known galleries in White Rode and Chilliwack. _ Judges felt; her "Grizzley Bait," a portrayal of two grizzlies fishing, to be her outstanding piece; It was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Duthie. i Local artist Jeene Chevelle also partidpated and the mall merchants gave her a ribbon for her unusual painting on a deerskin jacket. Saturday, November 16 RE> ELECT I DONNA RANTAMAAlXl School Trustee DEDICATED - COMMITTED PERSISTENT. ■.■-■>.:V.'> .*.?:, to a quality public education system. • to building on Langley School District's strengths, in the search for creative solutions. % ■\ Aj.it ■■'.•* _¥,_V*a""(l-:™.*_» >i<-=--jRi||rfnW««I*< 24A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1085 WJ Forage competition coming up ABBOTSFORD - Farmers in the Lower FYaser Valley and Vancouver Island who want to enter the forage competition being held in conjunction with the annual dairy producers' short courses on February 10 and 11, should submit samples to their local ministry of agriculture office between November 18 and November 29. Field crops spedalist Don Bates of Chilliwack says the competition, now in its seventh consecutive year, should attract some high-quality forage. "The dry summer we experienced did not allow for maximum forage growth, but it did enable farmers to put up their crops under ideal weather conditions," says Bates. Samples may be entered in three dasses - hay (locally- grown only), com silage and grass silage. Only one entry per class per farm is allowed. Judging is on the basis of feed analysis (protein, energy, dry matter) and visual characteristics (color, leafiness, maturity). Farmers will be sent a report of the feed analysis results of their sample or samples. Trophies will be presented to Sheep farmers told of profit FORT LANGLEY - The regular monthly meeting of the Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association, was held on Thursday, November 7 at St. Andrew's United church hall with president, Ron Stockton in the chair. Sherrie Thome, chairman of the 4-H committee, reported on the trophies awarded to 4-H members, by the LMSPA this year. Winners were Maiy Council (market lamb), Justin Glibbery (ewe lamb), Tanya Sobchuck (junior high aggregate), and Jennett Mal- lison (best ewe lamb). A letter was read from the newly formed Canadian Purebred Romney Club. Anyone interested in joining should contad Judy Glibbery at 856- 4990. Jan Tuytel gave a talk on sheep hobby farming for profit and fun. He told anecdotes and gave helpful information from his own experience on his five acre hobby farm. Next meeting of the assodation will be held at 7:45 p.m on December 5,. at St. Andrew's church. New mem bers and visitors are welcome. winners in each dass during the short course. Top entries will be displayed, along with the feed analysis results and the production practices used to grow the crop. The aim of the competition is to create an awareness among farmers of the quality that can be attained in home-grown forage and to spark an interest among all producers in improving forage quality. Samples must consist of two parts in order to allow one part to be used for feed analysis while retaining the other for visual judging. A hay sample, therefore, will consist Of two separate packages, each containing two four-inch flakes. A silage sample will consist of two bags, each containing five pounds. Plastic bags are the most convenient containers for silage. Hay may be packed in large plastic bags or cardboard boxes. All packages must be labelled with the farmer's name, mailing address, telephone number and the name of the dass. "This year, because of the dry weather, hay and grass silage samples will be analyzed for the level of nitrate- nitrogen", says Bates. "In order to relate this information to production practices, it would help to know what cut hay and grass silage samples are from, as well as what manure and nitrogen fertilizer went on the fields." Only war or drought will avert farm crisis SASKATOON • Only war or a major drought in a competing food-producing country can avert future financial problems for Canadian farmers, George Raptors counted ByMARYPASTRICK ALDERGROVE - Regular field trips in the lower mainland are continuing throughout the year for the Langley Field Naturalists, but from October to March the raptores are counted. The three chosen sights are Fry's Corner, with Bill Knowlson and Dan Rempel, Glen Valley, with Ray Gurr, and the Milner and Langley airport area with Herb and Mary Pastrick recording the sightings of hawks and other birds of prey. Study is ongoing for a period of ten years and will indicate a rise or decline in the population of the birds of prey. Next field trip on Nov. 23, for birds of prey and snowy owls (if they have arrived) at Boundary Bay. Meet at 9:30 at the foot of 64 Avenue. Leader is Dan Rempel 581-6932. Next meeting on Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m in the Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 Street. Anyone is welcome. Guest will be Alan Stevens, environmentalist, with a program on plant breeders rights and proposed legislation. BINGO BUS JOIN US EVERY SATURDAY FOR BIGGEST JACKPOTS IN THE NORTHWEST AT MUCKLESHOOT BINGO HALL, AUBURN, WASH. BONANZA JACKPOT $77,000 U.S. AS OF NOV. 2 NOV. 16 & 17 - WEEKENDER (Includes FREE Sunday Brunch) NOV. 23 - FREE CARDS for 3 p.m. session. NOV. 29, 30 & Dec. 1 - 48 HOUR WEEKENDER (Includes Christmas shopping spree and two chances at $2,000 U.S. Bonanza Consolation) RESERVE A SEAT NOWI PHONE LYNN OR ALAN 534-8620 NOTE: CHECK CLASSIFIEDS, THIS PAPER. FERNRIDGE IS VOTING BEALES Brinkman, an instructor at Guelph University's Sdiool of Agriculture, says. "We've got fanners out there who feel they are healthy but who are suffering declining equity," Brinkman told delegates to the Canadian Bankers' Assodation 1985 agricultural credit conference. "It will take these unfor- seen shocks to the system to improve their prices." The country's banks must accept some of the blame for the present agriculture situation and suffer losses along with farm clients, said Brink- man, the school's head of economics and extension education. Canada is more dependent on exports than most developed countries, which complicates supporting over-extended farmers, he said. Emerging trade protectionism and the willingness to retaliate against farmer-support programs, coupled with the potential subsidy war between the United States and the European Economic Community, could make farmers significant losers. Canada faces some tough choices in agriculture, Brink- man said. - "If we support our farmers, others may well retaliate a- gainst us. We may have to trade off markets for support." ESther Canada turns to domestic-only agriculture, which would mean fewer far- mers and lower production, "or we try to compete with the rest of the world. It's going to be tough." Por fanners to survive, they will have to cut costs, make more effident use of their machinery and have custom work done wherever possible, Brinkman said. Many will have to sell assets. Canada has also been naive in training its fanners, he said. "They don't have the management training practice and will need it to undertake a survival strategy." COACHMEN RESTAURANT CALL US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY CATERING - Good Prices - Excellant Service TAKE-OUT ORDERS/CATERING SERVICE NEW HOURS: Countryside Sun. -Wed. 7a.m. -9p.m. Thurs. - Sat. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Countryside Q-a o««« Shopping Centre OOv'wwvw Test Drive A Stellar (FOR MAYOR) FROM $9398.00. I Including PDI, Freight & First Service LEASE AT $21700 per month 48 months $355000 BUYOUT SAVE ON '85 DEMOS ABBOTSFORD IMPORTSI 852-3730 33310 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD mmm ■HM^M » ■ masmmmmamsmmmmmmmmmmm.^mmmiaamamm United Way campaign at halfway point THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1885 25 A United Way needs $250,000 a day over the next four weeks to reach its goal. The annual appeal had $5.4 million in the bank Nov. 6, reaching the half-way point in its campaign for $10.8 million. The 1984 campaign raised $9.8 million. "So far the campaign is on track," said Campaign Vice-chairman Bob Stewart, "but it's too soon to predict the final result." Stewart noted that thousands of campaign volunteers have been hard at work over the past two months getting out the message that United Way's agencies need additional funding. ' He said United Way's 88 member agencies and services, and its partner Red Cross, serve more than 500,000 people each year, and the demand for service keeps growing. "Now is the time for our donors to make sure their gift or pledge is sent in. We're also asking people who have not donated in the past to do so this year, even if they can only afford a few dollars." He noted that corporations and foundations account for $4.5 million of the campaign's objective, the rest coming from individual donors of all ages and income levels. "Our agencies and the people they serve are counting on people to be as generous as they can," he said. "It's the individual donors to United Way who will determine what level of service agencies can provide during 1986." Work experience popular MILNER - The "work experience" program offered to Langley district secondary students is growing so fast in popularity that it's hard to meet the demand at times, says the school district's coordinator Derek Bennett. ,, Bennett told the school board he used, to write a promotional feature regularly for The Star and other area papers to drum up interest in the business community to participate, but found he mostly received more applications from students and relatively small response from business-people. He also found that unless both workers and management were extremely co-operative, union shops tended to be more trouble than they were worth. Still, Bennett told the board that the program has been veiy positive for most students and businesses. He cited the case of a Langley girl who wanted to be a sports broadcaster: She was accommodated at the announcer's booth in Pacific Coliseum, and now, four years later is employed at one of the top Los Angeles TV stations. He credited "tough eco nomic times" for the interest in the program, which is voluntary aside from the career preparation program students. The majority of placements are for one day a week for twelve weeks, there is no pay involved, and students must provide their own transportation. Bennett said students participate to gain references for future job applications - "to break the vicious cycle of no experience" - and to explore career areas and "test their illusions." Figures show that 387 businesses participated last year compared to 210 in 1979 and 571 students were placed last year compared to 216 in 1979. Ninety percent of these businesses are in the Langley area and Bennett said he hasn't tapped all available businesses in the area. He said it was generally a rewarding experience for both parties. "A lot of these students now have full- time jobs. It's definitely op* ened some doors that wouldn't have been opened otherwise." Bennett invites business- people to enquire about the program at Sdiool District offices, call 534-7891. MILNER IS VOTING BEALES ir Operating FuellingStations m Fuelling Stations ■".;*'• planned by Oil Companies Natural Gas to Go is turning up in all the right places. ! NGV Fueling Stations Now Operating' Burnaby Freeway Shell Self Serve, Canada Way & Willingdon National Energy Equipment, 6th St near Edmonds North Road Esso, North Rd & Austin Chilliwack ICG Energy Centre, 45630 Yale Rd Coquitlam Westwood Shell Service, Lougheed Hwy & Westwood Langley Husky Service, Fraser Hwy & Hwy 10 Maple Ridge Husky Service, Lougheed Hwy & 216th St New Westminster Brunette Commercial Cardlock Shell, Brunette & Braid Richmond Airport Gulf Service, Vancouver Airport Mike's Island Service Petro-Canada, Steveston Hwy & 5 Rd Surrey Surrey Centre Shell, King George & Fraser Hwys Call B.C. Hydro for information: Metro Vancouver 663-3258 Abbotsford area 853-2251, Chilliwack area 792-1966 Vancouver Arbutus Shell, Broadway & Arbutus Beach View Service, 711 Beach Avenue Jim Cunningham Husky, 70th Ave & Marine Dr Yellow Cab Service, 1441 Clark Dr White Rock Mountainview Gulf, 152 St & King George Hwy NatimdGastoGo ■ . -..■v..* See the Natural Gas to Go display at Willowbrook Mall November 12 to November 16 • B.C. Hydro Financing • Up to $700. Govt. Grant available on Natural Gas Conversions • B.C. Govt. Approved For more information see the people in the know EXCEL Fuel Installations #107 - 20551 Langley Bypass 533-1216 (FOR MAYOR) „a.\\^ A.N.G. Conversion Centres *5&3o„ O* SPECIALIZING IN *w UUMUY BY-WUS NATURAL OM FUELING STATION A.N.O. CONVERSION CENTRE NATURAL GAS CONVERSIONS • $700 in Gov't Grants • B.C. Hydro Financing O.A.C • Save Over 50% of your Present Fuel NATURAL 0*8 FUELING STATION Smxmicn m A.N.Q. CONVERSION ® CENTRE KINO ROAD BONDED SHOP - CERTIFIED CONVERSION TECHNICIANS i-'UVM-iV"? ,,n*> j'.V *.,-_fa*wr<*wm*t&_w^'mi'*wv.'/"<>i,>!**- -"••■ ■■*.-■ ■"-■■■. 26A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 %1 Future brides enjoy spring preview By FIONA BRETT It is your wedding day, probably the most memorable day of your life. However you choose to exchange your vows, however big or small your guest list, it is a day which requires planning and especially if you are opting for a traditional large wedding it seems it is never too early to begin preparing your plan: Ihe wedding dress is of course one of your most important decisions. As with all dothing, certain styles suit certain people and the wedding gown is no exception. Sometimes you may have the dress all picked out in your mind, but when you go to the bridal store and find just that dress, you may find the mirror does not reflect the image you had in mind. Instant panic sets in as you look around at acres of white lace and frills and you don't have a clue where to start. The ultimate is to see the dress on a live moving person, see how it falls, note oil the detailing. Something which is hard to see on a hanger. hair design Perm Sale $2495 (Nov. 15 to Dec 24) Haircuts ...... $600 Blowdry $300 Shampoo ..... $300 Irons $300 ... your famuy hair care centre in Aldergrove at the Countryside Mall 27528 Fraser Hwy. 856-1778 AUTHORIZED BRADFORD EXCHANGE DEALER Stein 93ro$. (SottecttbleS ilimilcb tbition fMti. ftramed ^Rockwell ttigurine*. Sbooblanbc rs. SPreciou-3-9. .omenta. £imoge. Stein«. 3)o(i0. Srytftal 6>(a*0. anb mud) more. 20472 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley 534-4414 CHRIS ft FRED On Monday, Oct. 31, many brides to be were treated to a bridal show hosted by Abbotsford Welcome Wagon. Special Day Rentals and Sales of Langley provided the bridal and wedding party gowns which were from their new '86 line. In my opinion, the gowns have never been more beautifully and totally feminine than they are today. The latest gowns are varied in style. Models were carefully chosen for their difference in height and size to offer the audience a chance to better see the most flattering style to their particular stature. Attendants gowns as well as mothers gowns were also modelled. There is a really wide variety of colors and styles available to suit everybody's taste. The staff at Special Day have lots of experience with helping brides to find their gowns and those of their wedding party. They can offer suggestions and help co-ordinate attendants outfits. They are When Scarlett married Rhett she may have worn something similar to this beautiful Southern Belle gown. This delightful 'wedding' group were part of Special Day Rentals and Sales Spring "86 line presentation. also agents for classy formal wear so the men in the forefront of the wedding can be outfitted through the same location. It is veiy important, says Laurel Ewasiuk, that brides allow plenty of time for fittings and alterations, and to decide definitely which gown is for them. At Special Day you have the option of purchasing or renting your gowns. They carry a full selection of styles and colors, and their expertise will help you feel your most beautiful on your special day. Are you planning a Spring Wedding? It's never too early to plan ahead for that very special day. Orders are now being taken on our spring line of Bridal Fashions. •Rentals or Sales •Free Consultation •Bridesmaid's Gowns •Invitations •Personalized Fittings •Tuxedos •Suits KHJMAl Wf Alt 4 COSrUMIS • SAU < MNTAIS 20540 - 56»h Ave., Langley 533-447? __• ___________ _____________________________________________ ■__&«______________■ .... - .■'•»r*S*J^_«WHM9&M*»^ Knit a smart sweater Pair each needles sizes 5 mm and 4 mm [Nos 6 and 8], 2 stitch holders. TENSION 23 sts and 26 rows (measured on longest point) to 10 cm [4 ins] using 5 mm needles over pattern. ABBREVIATIONS k knit; p purl; tt(t) stitch(es); tt ft stocking stitch; tog together; yon yarn on needle; rep repeat; A, B, contrast colours; Inc increase; approx approximately; patt pattern; beg beginning; RH right-hand; RS right side; WS wrong side; rem remaining; dec decrease; foil following; alt alternate; cm centimetres; Ins inches. LACE PATTERN lit row: (RS facing) Using B, k. 2nd row: Using B, p. 3rd row: Using B, *(k2 tog) 3 times, (yon, kl) 6 times, (k2 tog) 3 times, rep from * to end. Is beauty skin deep? Faye Filiatrault To remain young, fit and attractive is, and has been at all times, man and woman's natural instinct. We need to know that appearance is relative to our state of health: This means we must eat right, have proper rest, exercise daily and have a good mental attitude. . Can all women look beautiful? Yes, it is 'true they can. Next you will be thinking to yourself -- how can that be? There are many types of beauty and the one we will be talking about is the beauty of our skin. When I say we can all look beautiful I am telling you that with understanding (your skin type) and proper care we can have the type of complexion that makeup can enhance and our friends will say "how beautiful we look". ' Since skin is the largest organ of our body and our face is usually the most exposed part to the elements (sun, wind, pollution, etc.), these factors tend to dry and dehydrate our skin. In order to look after these problems we need to have a good skin care routine which includes daytime cleansing, toning (refines our pores), and moisterizing before foundation is applied. A good night routine is the same as daytime but in place of the See page 28 4th row: Using B, k. 5th-8th row*: As lst*4th rows but using A. (carry spare yam up the side and loosely weave in.) These 8 rows form the lace pattern and are repeated throughout BACK Using 4 mm needles and B yarn, cast on 65 (73:81:89) sts and work in rib as follows: ' Irt row: (RS facing) Kl, (pi, kl) to end. 2nd row: Kl, (kl, pi) to last 2 sts, k2. Rep these 2 rows until rib measures 6 cm (2V. ins] ending with a 2nd row. Change to 5 mm needles and work increase row as follows: 1st size only: K8, (inc 1 st in next st knitwise, kl) 25 times, kZ [90 sts.) 2nd size only: Kl, (inc 1 st in next st knitwise, kl) to last 2 sts. k2. [108 sts.] 3rd size only: Inc 1 st in every st knitwise 5 times, (inc 1 st in next st knitwise, kl) 36 times, inc 1 st in every st knitwise 4 times. [ 126 sts.) 4th size only: Inc 1 st in every st knitwise 10 times, (inc 1 st in next st knitwise, kl) 34 times, inc 1 st in every st knitwise 11 times. [ 144 sts.]** All sizes: Starting with the 2nd row work straight in the 8-row lace pattern as given until back measures approx 49 (55:61:61) cm. [ 19V. (21fe24:24) ins] from cast*on*edge, ending with a 4th row of patt. Shape shoulders Cont in B, cast off 30 (35:41:50) sts at beg of next row, k until there are 30 (38:44:44) sts on RH . needle, cast off rem 30 (35:41:50) sts. Place rem 30 (38:44:44) sts on a stitch holder for back neck. FRONT Work as given for back to **. All sizes: Starting wilh the 2nd row work straight in the 8-row lace patt until front measures approx 43 (47:51:51) cm [17 (18*fe20:20) ins] from cast- on edge, ending with a 1st patt row. Shape front neck Next row: (WS facing) P37(44:51:60) sts, turn and patt to end, and cont on this set of sts only. ***Keeping patt correct, dec 1 st at neck edge on next 5 rows, then on every foil alt row until 30 (35:41:50) sts remain. Work straight in patt until front measures the same length as back to shoulders, ending on same patt row. Cast off in B. With WS facing rejoin yarn to rem sts and p to end. Next row: Patt 37 (44:51:60) sts, turnand place centre 16 (20:24:24) sts on a stitch holder for front neck. Work as for first side from*** to end. KUTS & KURLS WE ARE NEW Come in and try us out. EXCELLENT SERVICE & PRICES Perms $22.50 Color $18.00 Cuts $ 6.00 Shampoo & Set ... $ 7.00 - Specials for Seniors - 3081 - 271st Street 856-3428 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 HM1 SIZES 27A SLEEVES (make 2) Using 4 mm needles and B, cast on 41 sts and work in rib as for back welt for 6 cm, [2V. ins] ending with a 2nd row. Change to S mm needles and work as follows: Increase row: K2, (inc 1 st in next st knit-wise, k2) to end. [54 sts.] Starting with the 2nd row, work in the 8-row lace pattern as given; at the same time, inc 1 st at each end of every alt row until there are 86 (98:110:116) sts on the needle working inc sts into the patt. Cont straight in patt until sleeve measures approx. 33 (38:43:43) cm [13 (15:17:17) ins] from cast-on edge (or length required) ending with a 4th patt row. Cast off loosely in B. NECKBAND Join left shoulder seam. Using 4 mm needles and B and with RS facing, pick up and k30 (38:44:44) sts from back neck, working 2 tog in the middle, 11 (14:18:18) sts down the left neck slope, the 16 (20:24:24) sts from the front neck and 11 (14:18:18) sts up right neck slope. [67 (85:103:103) sts.) Starting with a 2nd row work in rib as for back welt for 6 rows. Cast off in rib. TO MAKE UP Join rem shoulder seam and neckband. With centre of cast-off edges of sleeves to shoulder seams, sew sleeves in position. Join side and sleeve seams. WOOL'N'STUF ADULT KNITTING LESSONS Beginners, Tuesday 7-9 p.m. Advanced, Wednesday 7-9 p.m. '5.00 per session QUALITY YARNS & ACCESSORIES Patons & Imports Cottons • Linens • Ranangor IN VALLEY CENTRE MALL No. 109-20151 Fraser Hwy. (Next to Save-On) Phone 530-1828 Pattern No. BK263 2 • 20555 - 56 Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centre Prescriptions 533-1661 Save-More 5 ^ Drugsiu. Seniors "Save More" Card 3jsUl 10% Discount Come in and pick up yours from our pharmacist lor a Toflt bust (fitting loosely) 66 26 71-81 28-32 86-97 34-38 102-112 40*44 cm ins FUI length (approx) 49 19V. 55 2Vh 61 24 61 24 cm ins Sleeve seam (approx) 33 13 38 15 43 17 43 17 cm ins MATERIALS UUOOLE(A) SORBET (B) 4 7 5 8 5 • 8 6 9 20 g. balls 50 g. balls LUCIOLE(A) ORAGE(B) 4 8 5 9 5 9 6 10 20 g. balls 50 g. balls LUCIOLE(A) GIVRE(B) 4 10 5 11 5 11 6 12 20 g. balls 50 g. balls FREE Pingouin Winter Fashion Pattern Book with purchase of Pingouin Yarns (While stock lasts) S&wgfeij's QAy'oof boutique European and Better Canadian Yarns WIDE RANGE OF CONE YARNS STUDIO KNITTING MACHINES ~hi(WPij O.'.itfw - £v|ic.il jMflw 20472 Fraser Hwy.. Langley Ask for CHRISTINE 534-4414 4x6 JUMBO j SNAPS tPHoioi, pmMT8 WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? 39 VALLEY CENTRE 301 SI Fm*p* Hwy , lii-jl.y centre 534-6266 l Hwy .*. Linsl«r ' WW (Next To Save-On Foods) Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 each SNAPsI I kept gainingand losing tftesame20pound& ThenIsaid,UiisUme ifegotagtobe different I Med every pill, every gimmick to lose weight. Only lo feel miserable when I gained it all back. Finally I said no. never agaln-tMs time I'm going to Diet Center. I lost the weight, without hunger. And I'm keeping My only regret? Not going sooner! You're* going to moke It this U enc. Suite 102 - 20560 -56 Ave., Langley HOURS: 6:30-1:00 Mon.-Frl. 4:30-6:00 Mon. - Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Sat. il Your Consultant is Maria Hudon Phone 534-1727 4m ,*© l(N»ig2£uSte DIET > CENTER, ___B WI 28A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Solar nails: What are they? Although under different names, they are made from fairly similar products some being primarily acrylic, and others more of a fiberglass structure; Each has a slightly different Now with these products you can have beautiful, strong fingernails almost instantly! They are not glued on, but molecular structure - thus varying degrees of performance and durability. Skin deep From page 27 moisterizer we use both an eye and night cream (replenishes and feeds the skin while we sleep). At least once a week we should use a facial mask. There are many different types of masks on the market so be sure you use the one which is right for your skin. This also applies for your day and night skin care products. Most common skin types are: Normal, dry, dehydrated, oily, combination and problem skin. Ask an expert to help you get started on a good skin care routine which everyone should do on a daily basis (men and women). Both men and women are exposing their skins to the elements and all need to take means to protect it. This is the way to have beautiful complexions into old age. Facials are a must — at minimum, four professional facials a year. It is important to have these facials at the change of each of the four seasons: Spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Our skin changes most at these times and needs the extra help to slough off the dead skin cells. The facials will hydrate, rejuvenate, refine the pores, smooth out fine lines, improve circulation and improve the general texture of the skin. Ladies and gentlemen if you are not happy with the look and feel of your skin, check out what you are doing or maybe not doing. Also the types of skin care products you are presently using. Maybe it is time for a change. Remember, a smooth, glowing complexion and inner peace (peace of spirit) will add up to a more beautiful you! rather individually formed in a soft plyable state directly onto your "primed" natural nail. The primer causes the product to bond so well with your own nail that they are basically permanent. They feel totally natural in every respect, only are a lot more durable and smoother than any you could grow yourself. Each nail is a unique nail because each one is individually formed to suit your finger and hand. They are resistant to heat and most household cleaners, etc. So you don't have to "baby" them at all. You can wear most of these products without nail polish or experiment with the latest brightest colors on the market. The polish stays on these nails for about a week, with no chipping. So for the busy homemaker or office girl they are a real time saver. About every 2 to six weeks, depending on your nail growth, i you make an appointment with your technician to have the area around the cuticle "filled in" with more of the product, and the technician then reshapes your nail again so they look as natural and lovely as the day you first had them done! The cost of "fillings" are quite a bit cheaper than the original set. Now every lady including nail biters can enjoy that ultra feminine feeling of long lovely nails. NEW YOU TONING & NAIL SALOH Not Only: Offers you GUARANTEED inch loss with our modern slimming & toning machine... But Also: "SOLARHAILS" Long beautiful fingernails professionaly done for that extra feminine touch. «■* NEW YOU %£2 TONING & NAIL T^Atf SALON 856-7786 TAN-JAY SPORTSWEAR JACKETS, PANTS, SKIRTS, and TOPS IN ROSE and BLUE. SIZES 10-18. 40°/ 0 OFF DRESSY PULLOVERS In assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $28. $1488 BRA & PANTY SETS In blue, white, pink, nude. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. to $14.98 20°/< OOFF TAN-JAY BLOUSES Sporty & dressy styles in asst. colors. Misses sizes. Reg. $28. S-IQ88 FALL & WINTER PULLOVERS Asst. styles and colors in sizes S-M-L. 30°/c 0 OFF DRESSY CARDIGANS Open-front Chanel Style In asst. colors. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $30. $1988 FALL & WINTER JACKETS Junior and misses styles In asst. colors. Asst. sizes. (Not In Surrey Place) 30°/. 0 OFF WINTER JACKETS Bomber style in "Knitted Look" with imitation sheep skin lining. Asst. junior sizes. Reg. $60. $3988 FALL & WINTER DRESSES Junior and misses styles and sizes in plaids & solid colors. 30°/. 0 OFF ___ i -—_-__—__________-________<__. ~~~Tm:^^TV.y nnnaviiipii mmm It is a time to reflect THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 29 A Whist date changed By FLORA GREENOUGH AIDERGROVE - It's that time of year to renew your membership in the Legion. Let our branch be first to complete all the renewals with no lag behinds. There are thousands of reasons to be a member of the Legion. Those reasons lie in hospitals all across Canada, maimed for life during the fighting in WWl, WW2 and Korea. These people go through life with the memory of the horrors; they did their bit for Canada and now we must do our bit by supporting our Legion in the act of renewing or joining. In becoming a member of the Legion we show our aim to make sure that all the veterans are taken care of. Military hospitals all across the country see' to the veterans medical needs, hospital care and out-patients care, while the Legion acts as a very thorough back-up. Extra comforts are supplied by the branches, such as special wheelchairs, TVs, transportation and money when and where it's needed. If the reasons above are not enough, think of the current army, navy and airforce members. They are young, healthy and good looking, you say? Sure they are and they are trained and ready to go to our defence if the call comes in and we will have yet another age group of hurt and maimed veterans. Remember that our vets of to-day were young, healthy and ready to go in years gone by. Show your support and become a member today. For more information on how to join, phone the Legion office at 856-8814 during business hours of 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., with a 12:30 to 2 p.m. closer for errands and lunch. Correction .The dance on Nov. 23 has live music from 8 p.m until 1 a.m. Get there eariy for a good seat as we expert a very good turnout for this event. Hope everyone enjoyed the comradeship of Nov. 11; even if the weather wasn't the greatest. The Royal Canadian Legion's Dominion president Steve Dunsdon assists Governor- General Madame Jeanne Sauve in formally endorsing the Legion's values and principles by signing the Articles of Faith, the organization's modern-day testament. The signing ceremony took place recently at the Legion's national Diamond Jubilee dinner in Ottawa. By PAT PROZESKY AIDERGROVE. - The next monthly whist party at the OAP hall will be held Thursday, November 21, - not Thurs- Food bank deposit . AIDERGROVE - Lions Grove residents association held their general meeting on Nov. 5. The date was set for Christmas dinner Dec. 19 for all members. * It was decided to buy $100 worth of groceries for donation . to the local food bank. Bake sale and tea will be held Nov. 16 with lots of goodies. My Graham won the door prize. Tournaments in crib, whist and shuffle board will start in January. Next meeting is on Dec. 3. Bingo is played every Wednesday night. pre- This day, November 28, i viously announced, change has been because of the blood donor clinic scheduled for November 28. The choral group who sponsor the whist parties hope the change in dates will cause no inconvenience to those planning to attend. The whist parties are open to the public ... starting time is 7:30 p.m., and the cost is only $1.25 for a good evening out. NEED HEAT7 BURNING TOO MUCH WOOD? I GEMSTAR HEAT FORCE k CALL THE FIREPLACE EQUALIZER S30-S060 530-8337 BRICK, STONE & MARBLE WORK WOODSTOVES & INSERTS • 20575 110 HWY, IANGIEY, B.C. THE 1986 KING CAB FOR THE '85 PRICE. NISSAN KING CAB STD Ask about Nissan's "Added Security Plan!' NISSAN 534-0449 ABBOTSFORD NISSAN LTD. 2743 Emerson St., Abbotsford (Across from West Oaks) 853-3455 WkW^SSasSSssssa \' H'.'-,r..'*h.*-_*iuH*'*-> **"■* p* (jfiaauMaftw*" .v? ^^■raois.^**'"** **"■"•■*' ■ f4 30 A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Humanitarian work undertaken AIDERGROVE -. The Seventh- day Adventist church's 77th annual community service ingathering appeal gets underway in Aldergrove November 23. "Each year the world church raises thousands of dollars for humanitarian type woric," says Ken Wiebe, pastor of the local church. "The funds are just a small percentage of the total funds raised for this purpose, with the vast majority of the funds contributed by its own members." Wiebe says, "these funds are used to assist in disaster and famine areas, supplying medical and educational aid to third worid countries, as well as community service type programs. Locally, Paul Wilkes is the co-ordinator of the ingathering appeal. "We use the funds here for community type purposes," he says; "purposes like the five-day plan to stop Obituary SEN - Myrtle May Sen, late of Aldergrove, passed away on Nov. 7, 1985 In her 58th year. She was predeceased by her mother and father, Anna and William Slorach. Mrs. Sen Is survived by two sons, Bob and wife Wendy of Abbotsford, Barry and wife Janice of Lynden, Wash.; ' one daughter, Eldean of Aldergrove; two granddaughters, Rhonda and Bobbi Jo of Abbotsford; two sisters, June Carstensen of Abbotsford and E. (Irene) Malarsky of Vegrevllle, Alberta. Also numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 1:30 p.m. from the Aldergrove United Church with Rev. Wayne Wattman officiating. Burial at Hazel- wood cemetery In Matsqui. Active pallbearers were Ernie Malarsky, Darren Malarsky, Terry Carstensen, Chris Carstensen, Dana Carstensen, and Allen Carstensen. Fraser Valley Funeral Services in charge of arrangements. smoking, stress management seminars, and vegetarian cooking classes." 'In the past computerized stress testing have been a favorite with community people," Wilkes reports. When one considers that 5,000 people attended the stress screening booth at the PNE last year, and at times waiting lines were long, it is an indication there is an interest in this area." A similar stress screening program is being planned locally for the Aldergrove and Abbotsford areas. To effectively do all the community programs they'd like to do, Wilkes projects the local area will need to raise about $2,000 this year. "The business people of Aldergrove have been kind and contributed substantially already," Wiebe says. "We certainly want to thank them for their support." WORSHIP IN CHURCH SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013 - 248 St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Office: 856-6113 32-19495-tf Evangelical Free Church | .26982 Fraser Hwy. (Upper Floor) Corner of 270 St. & Fraser Hwy. (Just west of Smitty's) Worship & Children's Church 10:30 Rev. Ingmar Jacobsen Pastor 856-1985 or 574-0811 22-19701-tf Bradner Presbyterian Church 5275 Bradner Rd. Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Youth Group: Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Pastor David Webber 856-3166 Res. 852-3384 22-19752-tf ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Joint morning worship 11:15; Sunday school ,oll0W8' 15-95334-t. 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 /4DKGRO/E B^PnSTCHURCH 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 classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Listen to Bible Reflections 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11:00 Sunday Service 11:00 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome ALDERQROVE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 264 St. & 60 Ave. 10:30 Family Worship' 6:30 Evening Praise Wed. 7:00 Adult Bible' Study Kids Club Pastor John P. Wassell Church Res. 856-3848 856-5617 46-20379-tf GLEN VALLEY IS VOTING BEALES (FOR MAYOR) THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of the Township of Langley that a poll is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates for whom votes will be received, are: FOR MAYOR Surname BEALES NUNDAL PRESTON ONE TO BE ELECTED Other Names John Huson Elford Lyle George Henry Barclay Term Expires Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Residential Address Occupation 20677 - 28 Ave. Langley, B.C. 23333 - 47 Ave. Langley, B.C. 4630 Maysfield Cr. Langley, B.C. Businessman Retired Veterinarian Administrator FOR ALDERMAN - THREE TO BE ELECTED ALLISON David Daniel Dec. 7,1987 ARNASON Muriel Dorothy Dec. 7,1987 BLACKHALL Gordon Lawrence Dec. 7,1987 CAMPBELL John James Dec. 7,1987 DENT Ronald Dec. 7,1987 GRAN Caroline Mary Dec. 7,1987 NOVAKOWSKI Kenneth Allen Dec. 7,1987 PALMER Raymond James Dec. 7,1987 PONA Lyle Dec. 7,1987 SCHOLTENS John J. Dec. 7,1987 SEARLE Aubrey Dec. 7,1987 26066 - 58 Ave. Langley, B.C. 21474-4 Ave. Langley, B.C. 26909 Alder Dr. Aldergrove, B.C. 4542 - 236 St. Langley, B.C. 19937-42A Ave. Langley, B.C. 21837-6 Ave. Langley, B.C. 19750-42 Ave. Langley, B.C. 3731-197ASt. Langley, B.C. 19770-38A Ave. Langley, B.C. 5317-224 St. Langley, B.C. 4950-199ASL Langley, B.C. Businessman Educator Businessman Lawyer Lawyer Executive Assistant Teacher Retail Manager Millworker Businessman B.C. Hydro Representative SCHOOL TRUSTEE - THREE TO BE ELECTED BOLSTER CROOME KEARL RANKIN RANTAMAA SIMPSON Rosemary Ruth Henry George Robert Bruce Dennis Alan Donna William John Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 Dec. 7,1987 24924 - 36 Ave. Langley, B.C. 3454 - 268 St. Langley, B.C. 9259 - 209A Cr. Langley, B.C. 22730 - 64 Ave. Langley, B.C. 8646-216 St. Langley, B.C. 20271 - 36B Ave. Langley, B.C. Homemaker Farm Manager Lawyer Research Assistant Housewife Meatcutter/ Communication Technician The poll will be opened at: (a) County Line Elementary School, 26345 - 62 Ave., Aldergrove (b) Fort Langley Elementary School, 8877 Bartlett, Fort Langley (c) Glenwood Elementary School, 20785 - 24 Ave., Langley (d) North Otter Elementary School, 5370 -248 St., Aldergrove • -'" (e) Otter Elementary School, 3825 - 244 St., Langley (f) Parkside Elementary School, 3300 - 270 St., Aldergrove ' (g) Shortreed Elementary School, 27330 - 28 Ave., Langley (h) D.W. Poppy Jr. Secondary School, 23752 - 52 Ave., Langley (i) West Langley Elementary School, 9402 - 210 St., Langley (j) Langley Meadows Elementary School, 2244 Willoughby Way, Langley (k) Willoughby Elementary School, 20766 - 80 Ave., Langley (I) Wix-Brown Elementary School, 23851 - 24 Ave., Langley (m) Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42 Ave., Langley (n) Milner United Church, 6820 Glover Road, Milner (o) Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 St., Murrayville (p) Patricia Hall, 882-264 St., Aldergrove on the 16th day of November, 1985, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; A MOBILE POLL will be opened on November 16,1985, at the following places during the times so specified: (a) Jaekman Manor, 27477 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove, from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. (b) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Rd., Fort Langley, from 9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. (c) Cedar Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Hwy., Langley from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon (d) Maple Hill Hospital, 22051 Fraser Hwy., Langley from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. (e) Langley Memorial Hospital, 22051 Fraser Hwy., Langley from 2:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; AN ADVANCE POLL will be opened at: (a) The Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 St., Langley, B.C. between the hours of eight-thirty o'clock in the forenoon and four-thirty o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday, November 7; Friday, November 8; Tuesday, November 12; and Wednesday, November 13,1985. . . Dated at Langley, British Columbia, this 29th day of October, 1985. ROD EDWARDS Returning Officer. ■-** 45-20358-2 -— ■ ■ ■ F ———————:rr—r. ~':v-r-**~: — :.~.. '-■-■■-■''■m"t**1 -v -i,;--.---..:ir-r? *-!__■■«*■■ uiai—iM _*T» ■ ■!__.__—_»_w i j—u<_i — IBHBW1 i IWWBII HB5ggBggEgg8SCB3G5iB8 i B T J ■ ifi. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986 31A ..•::••• Frying Chicken Previously Frozen. SERVING SUGGESTION ead Lettuce California Grown. No.l Grade. Taste Tells Beans with Pork Kidney Beans, or Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce. 398 mL Tin Fresh Baked Granola Bread 450 g Sliced Loaf Bel-air Mixed Vegetables Fancy. Frozen. 1 kg Pkg. Pork Loin Whole or Half. Advertised Prices In Effect MONDAY thru SUNDAY Nov. 11 Nov. 17 In Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores. We Reserve th* Right to Limit Sale* to Retail Quantities. C A IM a .*> A SAFEWAY LIMITED *, ..■TJ_1_^:^^.■^.■t.v.^:^-_r■T.-■>^il':,M.■^^^H'W^*■^,^'^ •fcffW-it^c-wiw^*—•'** ^**-** • 3 2 A THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Slow growth is predicted OTTAWA - The government's restrictive budget in May and its restraint programs will contribute to a slowdown of economic expansion in the medium-term outlook, the Conference Board of Canada said in its latest economic forecast. And the unemployment rate will show only a limited improvement in the next five years, said the board. Prices, interest rates and the dollar are expected to remain relatively stable. "Although strong auto sales and increased business investment provide die basis for a healthy expansion in 1985, the outlook is for slowing growth thereafter," said the board, an independent, nonprofit research institution. - "Starting in 1986, last May's (federal) budget measures can be expected to impinge on consumption expenditures." Finance minister Michael Wilson's announced increase in personal income taxes, for example, will reduce growth in real disposable income from 4.2 percent this year to 0.6 percent next year. Subpoena quashed VICTORIA - Labor minister Terry Segarty won't have to appear as a witness at the prostitution trial of a Victoria escort service. Arlie Blakely, operator of Top Hat Productions, has pleaded not guilty to 19 prostitution-related charges. Her trial is set for Tuesday. Segarty and Industry Minister Bob McClelland were served subpoenas earlier this month to appear as defence witnesses in the case, but a B.C. Supreme Court judge in Vancouver granted Segarty's application to quash his subpoena. Fewer Tory backers now MONTREAL - Only 43 percent of decided voters supported the Tories in eariy October, down from 48 percent a month earlier. The Liberals pic!* ed up all that support - 35 percent favor them, says a new Gallup poll. Support for the NDP held steady at 22 percent. And with the manufacturers' sales tax also slated to rise, growth in real consumer expenditures is expected to fall off to about 2.5 percent in the next two years. "At the same time, the government's restraint program can be expected to limit expansion in government expenditures," said the board. The long-awaited recoveiy in business investment has finally arrived with several new auto plants, more'exploration and development in oil and gas, a flurry of activity in the commercial services sector and healthy increases in residential construction expected. The forecast calls for total business investment to grow by seven percent in 1985, the strongest performance since 1979. "Although business investment should continue to recover, its contribution to economic expansion is expected to gradually decline starting in 1986." The impact of slower growth on job creation will only become apparent in about two years because annual employment growth is expected to remain near 2.5 percent from 1985 to 1987. But after that, new jobs will become increasingly scarce with annual increases of only one percent for the next two years. "Given the expected slowdown in labor force growth, the forecast calls for the unemployment rate to level off just below 9.5 percent from 1987 onward," said the board. The outlook for prices remains favorable. The inflation rate, as measured by the consumer price index, is expected to vary from a low of 3.3 percent in 1986 and 1987 to a high of 4.7 percent in 1989. Interest rates are also expected to move within a narrow range, said the board. And the dollar is expected to hover around the U.S. 73-cent mark until 1988, appreciating by half a cent per year after that. The board also said that with the U.S. economic growth expected to slow down considerably, Canada's surplus net export position - a major contributor to last year's strength - is expected to decline significantly in 1985. JOBS? Everybody is talking about creating jobs! I have worked for John Beales and can honestly say that this man knows what it takes to create jobs. Good jobs and lots of them in the key manufacturing sector. The business John founded and built produces machinery that is exported worldwide. Let's put a man in charge who has a proven record of successful business management and job creation. A man who is a doer, not just a talker. signed • DENNIS McGOWAN ALDERGROVE It's Decision You must decide who you want to lead Langley Municipality for the next 3 years! DO YOU WANT A MAYOR WHO: - Is dynamic, outgoing and a man of proven ability? - Who is committed to the Langley community not just for 3, but for many years to come? - Who has PROVEN experience as mayor - overseeing our most dramatic periods of economic growth? - Who is a business manager in every sense of the word - and has shown it in his continuous success in private enterprise, through good times and bad. - Who is truly concerned about the individual as well as societal groups - the young, the aged, sports and community service clubs, etc. - and has proven it by continually putting his money where his mouth is? - Who does what he says he will do? IF YOU WANT SUCH A ONE FOR MAYOR GEORGE PRESTON IS THE MAN Preston, George X Mayor Blackball, Larry X Alderman Dent, Ron 2_ Alderman (A special note to first time . Langley voters - get your new home community on the move - come out and vote on Saturday, November 16) Phone 533-3113 or 856-5959 for information or a ride to the polls. ___________ ________ ■__■_■ 4fiaa*MGSK^r+~.v -".*,',. ,,.■..:. _.*.l*.-.*. *V:-r v" >*.»-/■«!•_;-r-*;;.- •■•«- BSB!85SS!|SSSSBESSBS5^S8S3!SSS ;|:- ". •■.'. . ••*. _*___*V-t_*_-*_-T (W/rED WAY BENEFIT New Disney film premieres Saturday THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1985 1B ^"^ ■■'"'■" ■"■ ■'■■ ^B^^^^^^^S^S^^^^^^^ ^itr**^ ■^■■■^■S':-T"^-":*:^*;*■■;■•:-;: i-:^-::x"S-i*"--;:■':-"::>x^':■■■■jy. ' :%r:y:-:*--:-^^ VANCOUVER- Walt Disney Pictures and Famous Players are boosting United Way's campaign in the Lower Mainland Headpins to rock Gardens Two Canadian bands headline a Dec. 2 show at PNE Gardens that will conclude a cross-B.C. tour. Helix have forged a reputation as one of the hardest working touring bands around, but a lot of excitement was created by matching their tour with Vancouver's well-loved Headpins. Led by the raw fury of singer Darby Mills and the guitar of Brian "Too Loud" MacLeod, the quartet has finally overcome the failure of their previous record label, Solid Gold, and released their third album across the continent on the large MCA label. Head Over Heels, with the single Stoyin' AH Night shows the band has a consistent, identifiable and successful style. Tickets at all VTC-CTO outlets. with a special benefit preview of Disney's new family film "One Magic Christmas". The benefit preview showing is at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Capitol 6 theatre on the Granville Mall. Advance tickets,are on sale at United Way offices, phone 731-7781, or at the door before the event. All seats cost $5., and total proceeds go to United Way. "One Magic Christmas" is a fantasy-drama about a little girl's adventure and her mother's subsequent rekindling of hope. Produced by Peter O'Brien and directed by Van- couverite Philip Borsos, whose recent film "The Grey Fox" won critical acclaim, "One Magic Christmas" attempts to uncover the spirit of Christmas while attacking commercialism. Maiy Steenbuigen, Harry Dean Stanton, and Canadian- bom Arthur Hill star in this yuletide delight., that could bring some real joy to people who rely on United Way's agencies for vital services. The United Way campaign raises funds for 88 agencies and services and the Red Cross. New theatre production is entirely homemade BEIUNGHAM, Wash. - "Flying Dutchmen" opens the fall theatre season at Western Washington University. Written, directed and produced by students, "Flying Dutchmen" will run Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Main Theatre on Western's campus. Mixing pathos with humor, this drama explores the darkness in a strained friendship. The setting is a desert in the Southwest. The flying dutch- men are two young men and a voiceless older man, all strand- Free job workshop ALDERGROVE - John Chilton, job counsellor with the Third Step Society, will be conducting a free workshop on job search strategy at Aldergrove library, Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. For more information, contact the library at 856-6415'. ed and all searching for self- identity. Bay is the first production in many years to be written, directed and performed by undergraduate theatre majors. It was written by Sean Micheal Robinson, directed by Robert Swanson, and features Chuck Harper, David Churchill and Chris Ambrister. Admission is $1. Violinist wins Silver Medal CLEARBROOK - Sabrina Chang, a student at Central Valley Music Academy received the highest mark in B.C. in her recent Royal Conservatory of Music grade 4 violin examination. Chang will receive the Silver Medal award of the Royal Conservatory, Toronto. Her teacher is Thomas Schoen, B. Mus. y^yy^yylM yyyy yyy :yyyymm mmysyyy 1111 ■ill yyyyyy Concert for the kid at heart BEIUNGHAM - Sharon, Lois and Bram are performing a musical variety show for children and their parents on Friday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Viking Lounge at Western Washington University. Sharon, Lois and Bram are well-known favorites in Canada where their Elephant Show is televised and will appear in Bellingham while on an American promotional tour of the west coast. These are people who love kids and enjoy playing for them and the kids love them right back. Tickets are $4. each and are on sale at Sands for Children, The Magic Balloon Company, Whatcom County Gymnastics, and Village Books in Belling ham and the Kids Kaboose in Lynden. The seating is limited. This special event for children and their families is presented by Whatcom County Child Care Services. Carla Johnson, Executive Director explained, "Raffi was such a big hit last fall that when Sharon, Lois and Bram, announced their tour we jumped at the chance to bring more fun, quality entertainment to Bellingham." The event is co- sponsored by the WWU AS Co-op Day Care. Book fest coming to Library The children's book festival program at the Aldergrove library (Aldergrove Centre Mall, 856-6415) on Saturday Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. will feature puppeteer Louise Booth telling Canadian stories and performing the puppet play "The Mare's Egg". This is the humorous story of a foolish pioneer who tries to "hatch" a horse. This free program is most appropriate for children in kindergarten and older. Registration is not required. For more information call the children's department at 534-3284. By J.T. YURKO Actors run with a winning script TWICE IN A LIFETIME (R-Yorkin Co.) Starring Gene Hackman, Ellen Burstyn, Ann-Margret * * + Vi * Collin Welland's last screenplay was for the Academy Award-winning "Chariots of Fire." Now, with producer /director Bud Yorkin, Welland takes an insightful look at a marriage gone stale and a family in turmoil. "Twice in a Lifetime" is not nearly as spectacular as "Chariots of Fire" in visual scope, but it is equally keen in observing people at pivotal points in their lives. And its subject is something with which almost every adult can identify. Few of us will ever get to the Olympics, but according to the latest statistics half of our marriages will end in divorce. Gene Hackman's marriage is headed in that direction, but even he doesn't realize it until his 50th birthday party, when he leaves his wife (Ellen Burstyn) at home after the family celebration (as has apparently become his custom) and heads for the local bar, where a party is being thrown by friends and co-workers. There he meets a widowed barmaid (Ann-Margret). His affair with her marks the end of his marriage, but it isn't really the cause of the mar riage's failure. His 30-year re-. lationship with his wife has dwindled down to little more than friendly pats on the shoulder and kisses on the forehead. Hackman must now deal with the effects of his actions on his life and on his family. The extremes of responses are taken by his children. The son almost applauds the father's actions and declares that the marriage was dead years ago, while the eldest daughter (Amy Madlgan) rages at the father's rejection of her mother and acts as her unspeaking mother's voice of anger and frustration. The youngest daughter (Ally Sheedy) is the synthesis of the two. The impact of what has happened forces her to take a closer look at her own upcoming marriage. Bud Yorkin is perhaps best known for his work with Norman Lear on television shows like "All in the Family" and "The Jeffersons." This film, however, is unquestioningly his finest big-screen moment. He is smart enough to let the actors run with a winning script. © 1885 Compulog tijV&fiMffi "" < .. 3 •, 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING WHAT'S ON. ' MORNING 6:00 CD JIM BAKKER 6:30 O O JIMMY SWAGGART 5:46 QA.M. WEATHER 6:00 O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING gi 0 NBC NEWS OQ ROMPER ROOM O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (TUE, FRI) O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CHRISTOPHER CLOSE- UP (WED) O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B 700 CLUB ffl CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 ONEWS O O CANADA A.M. O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS £D SIZE SMALL 7:00 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA g OTODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O SESAME STREET (R) CARTOONS ® rr FIGURES 7:30 O MUPPETS ED 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 OMOVIE O POLKA DOT DOOR OSCOOBYDOO 8:30 O MISTER ROGERS (R) CB CARTOONS O INSPECTOR GADGET 9:00 O MERV GRIFFIN O GOOD COMPANY OO WEBSTER O $25,000 PYRAMID O SESAME STREET (R) I DONAHUE © POLKA DOT DOOR 0 JEOPARDY 9:30 O FOOTLOOSE IN B.C. (THU) O WHAT'S NEW? (FRI) O VENTRE (MON) O PACIFIC REPORT (TUE) O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 PROJECT UNIVERSE (TUE, THU) 0 INTRODUCING BIOLOGY (MON, WED, FRO 0 GALLOPING GOURMET 10:00 0 FRED PENNER'S TLACE O THREE'S A CROWD (R) 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE &(B PRICE IS RIGHT O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 0 READ ALONG / READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) 0 CANADIANS (FRQ 0 YOU CAN'T GET THERE FROM HERE (MON) 0 TRADE OFFS (TUE) 0 SALUT / EUREKA (WED) 0 A VOTRE RYTHME 10:15 O FRIENDLY GIANT 0 PASSEPARTOUT 10:20 0 READ ALONG (TUE) 10:30 OMR.DRESSUP O ALL-STAR BLITZ OSCRABBLE O BODY MOVES O WHAT'S COOKING (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) 0 DINING INN (WED) 0 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY (THU) 0 JAPAN TODAY (FRI) 0 WORLD AT WAR (MON, WED) 0 EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES (TUE) 0 DYNASTY 10:45 0 BOBINO 11:00 0 SESAME STREET O RYAN'S HOPE 0 SUPER PASSWORD 0 O YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 GUESS WHAT 0 $25,000 PYRAMID 0 STARTING A BUSINESS (FRI) 0 QUESTION DE DROIT (THU) 0 ENTRE EUX ET NOUS (FRI) 0 RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 0 DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES(TUE) 0ZK3ZAG(WED) 11:30 O LOVING 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ODEFINITION 0 PRESS YOUR LUCK 0 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (THU) ©AC CIRCUITS (FRI) ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (MON) 0 BASIC ELECTRICITY / DCCIRUITS(TUE) © CALCULUS 1 (WED) 0NEWS 0 PRINCE NOR (THU) 0 SALUT SANTE g (FRI) 0 ROQUET BELLES OREILLES(M0N) 0 DANIEL BERTOLINO, L'EXPLORATION ET VOUS g(TUE) 0 YOGI ET COMPAGNIE (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 O OALL MY CHILDREN 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O O O NEWS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, TUE. THU.FRI) O NOVA (WED) 0 PERRY MASON © WRITE COURSE (THU) © UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (FRI) © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (MON) © BITS AND BYTES (TUE) © MULTICULTURAL FILMS (WED) 0 PREMIERE EDITION / AVIS DE RECHERCHE 12:30 ©WRITE COURSE (THU) © HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) © CALLER'S CHOICE (WED) 0 VIVRE A TROIS 1:00 0 MIDDAY O0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 O O ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (WED) 0 BIG VALLEY © ENGLISH LITERATURE (THU) ©ENGLISH 120 (FRI) © FACES OF CULTURE (MON) © BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT (TUE) © COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS: A FOUNDATION COURSE (WED) 0 TERRE HUMAINE g 1:30 0 VOYAGE (MON, TUE) © UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (WED) 0AU JOUR LE JOUR 2:00 0 CORONATION STREET O O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 SANTA BARBARA 0 LIFETIME . O GUIDING LIGHT O WONDERWORKS (THU) 0 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON) OMOVIE (TUE) O MYSTERYI (WED) ©NEWLYWED GAME © EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES (THU) © GROWING YEARS (WED, FRI) © COPING WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS (MON) © OBSTETRICAL EMERGENCIES (TUE) 0 MAD DASH 2:30 ©DIVORCE COURT © MATH FOR MODERN LIVING (WED, FRI) © MICROPROCESSORS (MON) 0 SUPER PAY CARDS 0 TELE-FEUILLETON: KLONDIKE (THU) 0 TELE-FEUILLETON: LA LUMIERE DES JUSTES (FRI) 0 CINEMA (MON, TUE) 0 LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 3:00 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O KNOTS LANDING O MIXED COMPANY ©AMERICA O LIFETIME O SQUARE FOOT GARDENING (THU) O LAP QUILTING (MON) 0 JOY OF PAINTING (WED) ©CARTOONS ©NEEDLECRAFT(THU) ©SEWING POWER (FRI) © CALLER'S CHOICE (MON) © FOUNDATIONS OF READING (TUE) © PEOPLE'S LAW (WED) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME 3:30 O FRUGAL GOURMET (THU) O THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) O MODERN MATURITY (MON) O MOTORWEEK (TUE) O ANTIQUES (WED) © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©AGEING (THU) © PARLEZ-MOI / SALUT (FRI) © TOURISM IS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © ROLE OF TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (WED) ©PRICE IS RIGHT 0 LE ROBINSON SUISSE (THU). 0 HEIDI (FRI) 3*fifl O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (INTERIOR STATIONS ONLY) (FRI) 4:00 O PARENTING O CATCH PHRASE ODONAHUE O LOU GRANT (MON- THU) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (FRI) ©PEOPLE'S COURT O HART TO HART (MON, WED-FRI) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE) ' O SESAME STREET (R) TRANSFORMERS ©POLKA DOT DOOR 0 FELIX ETCIBOULETTE 4:30 O WHAT'S NEW? (THU) O VIDEO Ki (FRO QSUPERGhmN(MON) O OWL/TV (TUE) O EDISON TWINS (WED) O HEADLINE CHASERS Q TIC TAC DOUGH (FRI) Q0NEWS O NHL HOCKEY (TUE) ©FLINTSTONES © RAINBOW 0TRABOULIDONOHU) 0POPCITROUILLE(FRI) 0 LES SCHTROUMPFS D(MON) 0 MINIBUS (TUE) 0AUJEU(WED) 4:45 © SIMON IN THE LAND OF CHALK DRAWINGS / BUBBLIES / DANGER MOUSE 4:69 O NHL HOCKEY (INTERIOR STATIONS ONLY) (FRI) 5:00 O VIDEO HITS (MON- THU) OOONEWS O MORE REAL PEOPLE (MON-THU) O NHL HOCKEY (FRI) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON, THU, FRI) O NEWS (WED) O MISTER ROGERS (R) ©DIFF'RENT STROKES ©READ ALONG (THU) ©DR. SNUGGLES (FRI) © YOU CAN'T GET THERE FROM HERE (MON) ©TRADE OFFS (TUE) © SALUT / EUREKA (WED) 0 LE TRAIN DE 5 HEURES 6:10 © READ ALL ABOUT IT (THU) 6:20 © READ ALONG (TUE) 6:30 0 THREE'S COMPANY (R)g ONEWS (MON-THU) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (MON, THU, FRI) O NHL HOCKEY (WED) O BUSINESS REPORT © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT © UPGRADING FOR ELECTRICIANS (THU) © FLEXIBLE READING (FRI) © JUMP OVER THE MOON (MON) © ROLE OF TEACHER IN GUIDANCE (TUE) © NURSING ADMINISTRATION (WED) Movie Rating. Outstanding. . . ***** Excellent ***K VeryGood .... *** Good **K NotBad ** Fair *H Poor * What's On listings are a Iree 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. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? - at Vancouver Playhouse, tickets VTCCBO. Ain't Mlsbehavin' - musical at Arts Club Revue Theatre, 687-1644. Tickets VTC-CBO. Sex Tips For Modem Girts - comedy at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets VTCCBO. Aldergrove Art Club - meeting every Wed., 30 Ave. & 273 St. at OAP hall. New members welcome. Sweet Adelines - Peace Arch chapter meets every Wed. at Elk's Hall, 7:30 p.m., at 176A & 57 Ave., Cloverdale. New members welcome. Thompson Twins/Orchestral Manoeuvres In the Dark - Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTCCBO. David Wilcox - Nov. 14 at Commodore. Tickets VTCCBO, $8.75. Jerry Jeff Walker - Nov. 15 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $11.50. Academy Conceit - Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. at Abbey Arts Centre, with Kathleen and Thomas Schoen and Jane Gormley. Program of Brahms, Hlndemith, Mozart Prokofiev and Doppler. Call 853-5532 or 854-1848. Fall Bazaar - Brookswood Seniors, Nov. 16, 10 to 2 p.m. at 19899 - 36 Ave. Crafts, entertainment, refreshments. Children's Choice - Major Conrad Flapps, Nov. 16, 1 & 2:30 p.m. at Langley Central Elem. School. Tickets $1 at door. Douglas Day Dance - Nov. 16, 8 p.m. at Ft. Langley Community Hall. Buffet dinner, bar service, entertainment. Tickets $10, call 534-0781. Going Down for the Count - comedy at Flrehall Theatre, 280 E. Cordova, Nov. 16 to Dec. 7. Tickets VTCCBO. Harlem Globetrotters - Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Homeshow - Oct. 16-20 at Exhibition Park. Andre Gagnon - Nov. 16, 8:30 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Reggae Extravagance - Four bands - Peter Sandy & the Originals, Soul Survivors, Mango Dub & Fire Temple, Nov. 16 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $10. Silk Painting - demonstration with Jean Miles, Nov. 17, 2 to 4 p.m. at Centennial Museum - NEC, Ft. Langley. Ricky Skaggs - Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Supertramp/Motels - Nov. 17, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Shrlekback • Nov. 18 at Commodore. Tickets VTCCBO, $11. Simple Minds - Nov. 19, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. L.A.C. General Meeting - Nov. 20, 8 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Program, refreshments. Al Stewart - Nov. 20-21 at Club Soda, 1055 Homer St., 681-8202. Toots & The Maytals/Yel- lowman/Saggltarlus - Nov. 21 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO, $14.50. DRYWALL FINISHING SAT., NOV. 16—10 a.m. to Noon & 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Let SYNKO demonstrators show you how easy it is to tape, till and finish drywall for expert results, every time. Learn to apply Interior wall and celling textures. Save money on your home renovation and expansion projects. It's easy once you know what products, tools and techniques to use. And SYNKO pre-mix products eliminate the fuss and provide exactly the right consistency for professional results. SYNKO products make doing-it-yourself easy. SYNKO RE0I-FILIER. Thla all-purposa vinyl joint compound la Ideal for tha home handyman, Comas ready-to-use, no mixing, no waiting. Always lha right consistency. Use for taping, filling and finishing drywall surfaces. Handy 6 kg pall. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION M«C£ SYNKO PURE VELVET. PROFESSIONAL DRYWALL TAPING & FINISHING ...THE EASY WAY. SYNKO SPAN-TEX MAKES THEM EASY. V***"******* Ss ' £ SYNKO PURE VELVET all- purpose vinyl |olns compound Is tha same filler used by the laadlng drywall contractors throughout western Canada. Easy to mln to exactly the right consistency. Uae for taping, filling and Unletting drywall surfaces. Save money on home renovation and expansion pro-' (acts. Comes In handy 10 kg bag. L49 10 kg. SYNKO SPAN-TEX lata you create Interior wall and celling textures juat Ilka tha professionals. Easy to mix to exactly tha right consistency. Easy to use. Unlimited range ot tax* luring poaalMIHIaa. Applies to plaster, gypsum board, concrete, brick or plywood. Non- combustible, It can ba uaed behind free-standing fireplaces. Contains no asbestos. Handy 10 Kg bag. 10 kg Sale effective Nov. 14 to 16 while quantities last. f OTTER CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE 3600248 ST., ALDERGROVE PHONE: 530-9588 or85&2517 ' ■ ' ■ • -TiTir' lii twa.- x-jupjs- i-"»ii|.,"i - -*i J. 'Ji.'J BW^aPiWI 'l'lJi.l',JI.'''^,"f^^^T^^^^?^^*!lg*W?!w*!g^ THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 3B THURSDAY EVitSlUG NOVEMBER 14,19fc5 ' Copyright * 1985 T.V. pate, the. DAYTIME MOVIE 8:00 0 **!4 "Footlight Serenade" (1942, Musical) Betty Grable, Victor Mature. A champion boxer turns his ambitions to Broadway where he finds song, dance and romance. EVENING 8:00 OOONEWS O ABCNEWSg 0NBCNEWS O CBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Stanley invites his former tenants to a surprise disco party for Helen. (Q HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS UPGRADE GD VANCOUVER LIVE GD CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6*30 OONEWS O TOP STORY O M'A'S'H A married nurse who had a serious relationship with Hawkeye when she was aingle and they were in the states is assigned to the 4077th. © USING LITERATURE WITH CHILDREN OCONTRECHAMP 7:00 O FABULOUS FESTIVAL O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jack Lemmon. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Three people travel to the Bahamas to participate in the world's largest scuba diving project -• Operation Raleigh. Q **• O NEWLYWED QAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Beavers in the American West are profiled as social animals as well as engineers. O JEFFERSONS Mother Jefferson stirs up trouble by inviting one of George's old girlfriends to dinner, g O AGE OF ENLIGHTMENT 03 LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ffi LE POINT 7:30 O WAY WE ARE Jennie (Janet Hodgkinson) marries her dream, a Canadian Mountie (Greg Ellwand); but their life together is more than she bargained for.g OJEOPARDY O OTIC TAC DOUGH O PRICE IS RIGHT O THRILL OF A LIFETIME Three people travel to the Bahamas to participate in the world's largest scuba diving project - Operation Raleigh, g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © $100,000 PYRAMID O SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION 8:00 O THURSDAY NIGHT The story of Canada's first ecologlst ~ author and artist Ernest Thompson Seton whose concerns for wildlife 100 yeara ago are the basis for today's conservationists. (R) g | O SHADOW CHASERS (Premiere) Trevor Eve and Dennis Dugan star aa an adventurous duo whose contrasting personalities enable them to solve a se- HILL STREET BLUES A prldeful Captain Calletano (Rene Enriquez) makes one mistake and considers resignation at another precinct, on 1 NBC's "Hill Street Blues," which airs THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. CHECK LISTINQS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985Compul08 ries of baffling mysteries. ) COSBY SHOW Cliff gives Denise some pointers as she prepares to buy her first car. g O O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum and cohorts embark on a search for a $1-million buried treaaure. Nancy Stafford, Chip Heller guest star. O A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS ; America On The .Road" The impact of the automobile on American life. (R) g (D MOVIE ***J4 "The Big Sleep" (1946, Mystery) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A retired general asks private eye Philip Marlowe to'investigate a series of strange events involving his two daughters. ©NATURAL WORLD GD ELVI8 PRESLEY: ALOHA FROM HAWAII In this 1973 concert, Presley performs "I Can't Help Falling in Love With You," "Hound Dog," "My Way," "Blue Hawaii," "Blue Suede Shoes" and other hits: ffi CINEMA *•* "L'oeil du temoin" (1981, Drame) William Hurt, Sigourney Weaver. Un jeune homme s'implique dans une his- toire de meurtre dans le but de seduire une journaliste. 8*30 OO FAMILY TIES Alex's teen-age math tutor sets his sights on Jennifer. ' 9:00 O ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Figures drawn on the wall of an English country house lead Sherlock Holmes to a Chicago gangster, g O O CHEERS The boys at the bar conjure a phony response to Carle's personal ad. O O SIMON & SIMON The Simons team up with their cousin Elizabeth (Caren Kaye) and detective Sam Penny (Robert Lansing) to close the files' on the only recorded escape from Alcatraz. O MYSTERYI "Death of an Expert Witness" Dalgle- ish follows up on an admitted affair with the victim, a visitor who was with Dr. Lorrimer before the murder and Stella Mawson's claim she knows who committed the crime. (Part 4 of 6) g © CUBA: 26 YEARS OF REVOLUTION 0} KNOTS LANDING Val and Ben proceed with their wedding plans; Gary thinks he may be the father of Val's twins, g 9*30 O NIGHT COURT Dan's fired when he fails to get along with his diminutive new boss. O NIGHT COURT ' 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL & 20 / 20 Scheduled: Hugh Downs looks at how past Presidents have prepared for summit meetings; a report on "Photon," a high-tech cops V robbers game.g O Q HIL,L STREET BLUES A macho plumber makes a play for Bates; Belker tries to determine which of the Rabinowitz twins is responsible for a diamond theft. O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser must overcome several obstacles on his way to apprehending two young psychopathic killers. O KNOTS LANDING Val and Ben proceed with their wedding plans; Gary thinks he may be the father of Val's twins, g O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Last Place on Earth" Amundsen makes good time with his dog team; Scott meanwhile is battling blizzard conditions and low morale. (Pert 4 of 6)g © QUINCY Quincy almost loses his job after he violates orders in an investigation of a TV newswom- an's (Jessica Walter) death in a myaterious motel fire. © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING ffi VEDETTES EN DIRECT 2 - 20SSS • 56 Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centra Save-More — Prescriptions .-sn 533-1661 DrugsiM. Seniors "Save More" Card Seniors Only Come In and pick up yours Irom our pharmacist for a lU/o Discount LAND SURVEYOR G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-11 B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS! ALDERGROVE "We also do general repairs" 27515 FRASER HWY. 856-5181 10:30 (DA MATTER OF TASTE ffi CINEMA **J4 "Mr. Klein" (1976, Drame) Alain Delon, Jeanne Moreau. Un homme doit retrouver son homonyme, afin d'echapper a la repression anti-julve. 11:00 OO00NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg O THE GREAT SOCIETY REMEMBERED A 20tn-an- niversary commemoration of former President Lyndon* Johnson's social and economic legislative package that included Medicare, aid to education and the civil rights voting act! CB CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS QSPORTSPAGE 11:20 OONEWS 11:25 O BARNEY MILLER Unhappy with the precinct's new assignment, Barney wages a campaign to restore the detectives' former duties. (Part 2 of 2) (R) 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONtGHT Host: Johnny Carson. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith answers a friendship ad in the "swap" section of a magazine. (B STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A vigilante gang tries to clean up a neighborhood so that their children will have a better place to live. O VANCOUVER PLUS 11:65 MOVIE **• 'Action In The North Atlantic" (1943, Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey. Merchant marines fight desperately to keep shipping fanes open during Worid War II. <R> . 12:00 •:/'.■•' OAVENGERS O NIGHT HEAT An investigation is called for when a scientist,) using a fictitious name and identify, is murdered during a shipping plant strike. C ... ©LATENIGHT AMERICA Q) COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE / :\ 12:05 *"■'"'. O MATT HOUSTON Thousands of innocent people may, die if Matt doesn't solve the mystery of a message, left by a dead man. O MOVIE **14 "The Disappearance" (1977, Suspense) Donald Sutherland, Francine Racette. An international hit-man becomes obsessed with'finding his missing wife. 12:30 Q ED LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Marilu Henner, comedian Sam Kennison. © HOGAN'S HEROES Hogan hides a defecting German bigwig in Stalag 13 on his way to England.. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD © HERE'S LUCY Lucy sets up a dinner date for Vivian and Lawrence Welk. 1:06 O MOVIE **tt "The Fog" (1980, Horror) Adrlenne Barbeau, Hal Hoi- brook. An ominous mist surrounding the vengeful ghosts of lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlier terrorizes a amall coastal town. ■:.-• 1:10**' O MOVIE * "Cleopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold" (1975, Adventure) Tamara Dobson, Stella Stevena. A specially trained government agent attempts to Infiltrate and destroy an underworld syndicate controlled by the mysterious "Dragon Lady."(R)' ' '130 -•'■ OONEWS 8 MUSIC CITY U.S.A. "'STAR TREK The'En- terprise Is lured far paat where any other Earth ship haa explored to an apparently devastated planet. 2:00 , v ONEWS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON A concert pianist (George Chakirls) is stalked by an ex-cop (Norman Alden) who believes that the pianist killed his daughter. 2:30 ONEWS O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 3*05 O HAWAII' FIVE-0 The daughter of an organized crime leader steals $10 million from him. O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGar: rett plays a long shot arid offers himself as the key hostage in an attempted jail break. tWWfc ^nllaWinU faV* J*mr^ 1,000 JACKPOT • BONANZA WIN MOO IN FIRST SO NUMBERS • "BONANZA INSURANCE" • ODD/EVEN • LUCKY7 • "GAS TANK SPECIAL" Come try your luck 7 Nights a Week! DOORS OFBI &3IPJN. STAATMG MS PH. 6 Gann at M0O00 13 tows at *SM0 3 Eariy BH Gnat •» NIGHT OWL Every Friday & Saturday Starting 10:46 p.m. Don't Sleep In ... Play Bingo Saturday Cr Sunday starting at 12:46 Clean, Padded Seats, Canteen Service at Table. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS COMINQ SOON! V V ym'MWJjMHE^^ . -.■■■•■•■"".':■'/;■;•■;.■•■■•• - :.* '.t:~:,:;.-t,.:,;..- ., ,-y:^;:;^^^^ ,tiiw«*«t»AtirtP' PI1!' 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 16,1986 Copyright < 1985 T.V. Data, Inc. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:59 O NHL HOCKEY (INTERIOR STATIONS ONLY) Vsncouver Canucks at Washington Capitals (Live) 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Washington Capitals (Live) DAYTIME MOVIE 8:00 O ***% "The Petrified Forest" (1936, Drama) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis. An escaped murderer holds hostage several people, including an itinerant poet and a waitress who longs to be an artist, at a roadside diner in Arizona. Based on Robert Sherwood's play. EVENING 8:00 OONEWS OABCNEWSp O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Jack disguises himself as Chrissy to avoid FBI agents who are on his trail. © EXCEPTIONAL CHILD IN REGULAR CLASSROOM Q) VANCOUVER LIVE 60 CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY CB M'A'S'H Famed newscaster Clete Roberts visits the 4077th for a report on the feelings of the people stationed there. S) L'AUTOROUTE ELEC- TRONIQUE 7:00 O READY AYE, READY Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Peter Strauss. O NEWLYWED GAME Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS A look at hyenas as hunters and animals with defined social organization rather than as sinister scavengers. O JEFFERSONS Lionel and Jenny are at odds over the question of whether or not she should go to England, g ©BRENDON CHASE ©IE TELEJOURNAL Q 7:26 £0 LE POINT 7:30 O JEOPARDY OTIC TAC DOUGH O PRICE IS RIGHT O BIZARRE Sketches: a headache cure; holiday hair; ah unusual puppet shop with guests Willie Tyler and Lester. O WORLD OF SURVIVAL © $100,000 PYRAMID 03 MOTORWEEK 8:00 Q TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Janie Fricke, Ronnie Hawkins, The Good Brothers, Little Jimmy Dickens, Ginny Mitchell. O WEBSTER Uncle Phillip's girlfriend causes him to lose an important movie role. (Part 2 of 2) g O O KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT encounter the hovercraft, an aquatic arsenal. MASTER HAROLD ...AND THE BOYS Matthew Broderick stars as Master Harold in Athol Fu- gard's powerful drama, "Master Harold ... and the Boys," which deals with the human toll of apartheid. It airs on "Great Performances," FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 on PBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985CompulOQ O O TWILIGHT ZONE Three episodes: a playwright makes a wish for immortality; a woman and her nephew encounter a strange man; Satan deals the cards in a New Jersey poker game. James Coco and Piper Laurie guest star. O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © MOVIE *•• "High Sierra" (1941, Drama) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupine A gangster, on the run from police in the California mountains, finds his involvement with two women to be his undoing. CD LIVING BODY ED ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Burt Reynolds directs this story of an aging, alcoholic movie star who's teetering on the edge of sanity. Martin Sheen, Marilu Henner and Robby Benson star, ffl LE MONDE MERVEIL- LEUX DE DISNEY "Trois etoiles 36 chandelles" John Baxter veut convertir son hotel en chalet pour sport d'hiver mais il lui faut d'abord amadouer les ban- quiers. (2e de 2) 8*30 O 09 MR. BELVEDERE Wesley mistakenly sells a priceless artifact to help his father weather economic hard times, g O WALL STREET WEEK Milton Friedman discusses the economy and the federal reserve. ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE 9:00 Q Q DALLAS A charity rodeo held at Southfork provides the Ewings with an appropriate setting for a series of business-related maneuvers, g O O DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold takes saxophone lessons from Clarence demons so he can impress a girl, g O ffl MISFITS OF SCIENCE A highly trained dolphin Is kidnapped and ultimately leads the Misfits to a ruthless drug smuggler. O SIMON & SIMON The Simons team up with their cousin Elizabeth (Caren Kaye) and detective Sam " Penny (Robert Lansing) to close the files on the only recorded escape from Al- Q COMMANDERS "Douglas MacArthur" The com mander of Allied forces in the Pacific was flamboyant, driven, and successful. © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION ffl LA CHAMBRE DES DAMES Preoccupee par les menaces d'Amaury le Lombard, Marie ne sait ou donner de la tete et neglige quelque peu Perrin. (9e de 10) 9:30 O O BENSON Benson saves Gatling and Clayton from political embarrassment when he discovers an SB-million surplus in the state budget, g © PERSPECTIVE 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O OUR FAMILY HONOR The McKays become part of a recently released prisoner's revenge-seeking plans; the Danzigs devise a scheme to avoid murder charges, g O O MIAMI VICE A Haitian crime boss (Clarence Williams III), presumed to be dead, arrives in Miami to retrieve $500,000 from a former colleague. O CAGNEY & LACEY Chris and Mary Beth's relationship is severely strained over the issue of abortion. O ffl FALCON CREST Lance obtains a portion of Richard's radio station; Angela attempts to purchase Terry's land; Emma falls in love with a smooth- talking truck driver (Daniel Greene), g O MOVIE ••• "Once • More, With Feeling!" (1960, Comedy) Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall. After losing his talent and his wife, an orchestra conductor tries to regain both. © QUINCY Quincy receives a severe gunshot wound while at the scene of a robbery-murder. © REALITIES 00 EN TETE 10:30 © REALITIES 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS GD SPORTSPAGE 09 CINEMA ***'/_ "L'Etranger" (1967, Drame) Marcello Mas- troianni, Anna Karina. D'apres I'oeuvre d'Albert Camus. Le drame interieur d'un homme pur se re- fusant a regler ses actes sur des apparences exter- ieures fausses. 11:20 OONEWS 11:25 O QOOD ROCKIN' TONITE 11:30 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Pan flutist Gheorge Zamfir. O ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike has an emergency appendectomy. O JINX Unfortunate accidents plague a troupe of circus performers culminating in murder and revenge in this San Francisco Ballet production set to the music of Benjamin Britten. ©WRESTLING ©VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 OAVENGERS O MOVIE *• "Fallen Angel" (1981, Drama) Melin- da Dillon, Dana Hill. A lonely 13-year-old girl ia enticed into the world of child pornography. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA © MOVIE •• "Summer Lovers" (1982, Romance) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. Two American college students spend a free-spirited summer on a Greek island. 12:05 O MATT HOUSTON Matt is called upon to solve the © SKI BASE mysterious murders of 2:16 beautiful women. Q NEWS O MOVIE *** "Rocky II" (1978, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. After losing his bout with the world champion, an ambitious boxer trains for a second chance at the title. *■* 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host: Yoko Ono. © MOVIE ** "Killer Force" (1975, Adventure) 'Peter Fonda, Telly Sava- las.A security officer and his sidekick attack a desert mining camp for a beautiful woman and $20 million in diamonds. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:05 O MOVIE •* "The Limbo Line" (1967, Suspense) Craig Stevens, Kate O'Mara. A Russian ballerina is used as a decoy by a Western spy who is trying to discover how the Russians are reclaiming their traitors. 1:30 ONEWS 2:00 ONEWS 2:30 O MOVIE **'/* "Something For Joey" (1977, Drama) Geraldine Page, Marc Singer. The true story of Heisman trophy winner John Cappelletti and his close relationship with his younger brother, who was stricken with leukemia, is chronicled. ©NEWS 2:36 O MATT HOUSTON Matt is severely wounded when he sets a trap to discover why a nurse (C.J. Hincks) at a convalescent hospital was killed. 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A man who was paralyzed by a policeman's bullet seeks revenge on all cops. 3'3fi O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett poses as a safecracker to infiltrate an international crime syndicate. 4:30 O HERE'S LUCY Lucy helps the police capture a bank robbery suspect. ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH FOR A NISSAN? 1986 NISSAN 4X4 Askabout Nissan's "Added Security Plan!' O NISSAN 534-0449 ABBOTSFORD NISSAN LTD. 2743 Emerson! St., Abbotsford (Across from) West Oaks;) 853-3455 ■ * , . . > i i * . i i ■■ ■* ■ i ■ i- • t *_*************. ___________■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■ I. »l WW i, tin',,,0 Tt* -*w^-M*"^WW_M^»tf..W>Wnf.l*»,»pli_ii'iiliiH».MHH<>,l'il*' wmmmm mmmmmmmmm -, _. ,*i JtrmA^.tm*m«s\ mmmm ,»nmmn mwmtmi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 5B NOVEMBER 16,1986 Copyright • 1985 T.V. Dala, Inc. MORNING 5:00 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 6:30 O CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 6:46 O NOTE OF FAITH / NEWS HEADLINES ©WITH THIS RING 6:00 O RAINBOW EXPRESS O GARDENING WITH ED HUME O O MCGOWAN'S WORLD O DIALOGUE ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ©CIRCLE SQUARE 6:30 OBOOMERANQ Q PUNKY BREWSTER OQ OUTDOORS UNLIMITED O HOT FUDGE ©LENERICKSEN ©SIZE SMALL 7:00 O SCOOBY'S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE O SNORKS O O ADVENTURE OUTDOORS O BERENSTAIN BEARS O SESAME STREET (R) CARTOONS ffl FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR O ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS O WORLD TOMORROW OWUZZLES ©SMITH AND SMITH ffl ANIMATION ILLIMITEE 8:00 O MOVIE -k-k-kVi "The Sea Hawk" (1940, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall. England's Queen Elizabeth I encourages one of her captains, a dashing swordsman, to undertake acts of piracy against the Spanish on the high seas. O ffl SMURFS Q HOUSE AND HOME O © JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES & MONSTERS OYOUCANDOIT O DEALING IN DISCIPLINE ffl WOODY LE PIC 8*30 O EWOKS AND DROIDS ADVENTURE HOUR O JERRY FALWELL Q PAUL HANN & FRIENDS . ©WRITE COURSE fflPASSE-PART OUT 9:00 O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N' WRESTLING O LET'S GO Janis Dunning hosts. O WRITE COURSE ©BUGS BUNNY © FABLE3 OF GREEN FOREST fflTAOTAO 9*30 O SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS O FLASH! Featured: actor Bruce Weitz from. "Hill Street Blues"; an experiment with static electricity; a preview of a muaic video by Katrina and the Waves; a visit to a custom jeweler. OITIS WRITTEN ©SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON (R) O AMERICAN STORY ©TOM AND JERRY ©JEREMY/NODDY © INSPECTOR GADGET ffl NILS HOLGERSSON 10:00 O WESTERN GARDENER O 13 GHOSTS OF SCOO- BY-DOO O ALVIN AND THE CHIP- " MUNKS O IDA CLARKSON QCBSSTORVBREAK O ZIGZAG . § AMERICAN STORY SUPER SATURDAY © DIAGNOSIS AND REMEDIATION IN MATH ffl ALVIN & THE CHIPMUNKS ffl ALICE AU PAYS DES MERVEILLES 10:30 O COUNTRY CANADA Geothermal Aquaculture or fish farming is discussed. ©©LITTLES * OKIDD VIDEO O DUNGEONS & DRAGONS Q CREATIVE HANDS O BUSINESS FILE ©SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER ©CANDY 11:00 O WHAT'S NEW? O ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Bollo Caper" Animated. Based on Art Buchwald'8 tale of an African golden leopard who attempts to save his species from extinction. (R) g QMR.T OSHAKEiTUP O LAND OF THE LOST O SWING SENSATION ©BUSINESS FILE © HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N'WRESTLING ©NURSING ISSUES ©KANGAZOOCLUB ffl UNIVERS DES SPORTS 11:30 O FABULOUS FESTIVAL O AMERICAN BANDSTAND O SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Regional coverage' of Iowa at Purdue or Maryland at Clemson. (Live) OUP HOME TONIGHT O SPOONFUL OF LOVIN' © FOUNDATIONS OF READING © 100 HUNTLEY STREET AFTERNOON 12:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Nations Cup highlights, featuring international jumping teams from Canada, the United States and West Germany, from the Royal Winter Fair. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL O PBA BOWLING $135,000 True Value Open from Woodland Bowl in Indianapolis. (Taped) O WRESTLING O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL The unique relationship between the Amazon Indians and the Djukas of Suriname (Africans who mutinied aboard slave ships and escaped into the Amazon jungle) is examined in rare film footage. (Part 2 of 2) © Q.I. JOE 12:30 O POLKA TIME OPRE8ENTE ©CB8ST0RYBREAK © NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS © MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate Investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. ffl CINE-FAMILLE "Les Reves de monsieur Rossi" M. Rossi et son chien regardant la television et M. Rossi se met a rever. 1:00 O CREATIVE HANDS O ANDY WINTERS O RIVER JOURNEYS Author William Shawcross travels the Mekong from Ho Chi Mlnh City (formerly Saigon) to the temples of Angkor Wat. g © MOVIE ***J4 "Yellow Submarine" (1968, Fantasy) Animated. Voices . of the Beatles. The Beatles attempt to banish the evil Blue Meanies from Pepperland. ©NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COM- PUTERS ©TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:90 O PGA GOLF Kapalua International Tournament, final round from Maui, Hawaii. (Taped) O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY O HOUSE AND HOME ©WORLD AT WAR © WRESTLING 2:00 O SWING SENSATION O OUTDOOR ADVENTURES O LOST IN TIME This exploration of prehistoric Indian culture's, including the moundbuilders of Mississippi, also examines possible Ice Age migration routes from Asia to the U.S. ffl HEROS DU SAMEDI Au programme: XVIe championnat acolaire regional de course a pied a I'lle Ste-Helene. 2:30 O ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O READY, SET, GROW ©CALCULUS 2 ©ASTROBOY 3:00 O CBC NEWS O NEW SCIENCE O STEVE MARTIN: COMEDY IS NOT PRETTY Comedy sketches with guests Meredith MacRae, Gary Mule Deer, Werner Klemperer, Marty Allen', Joyce DeWitt and Phil Foster. O WRESTLING O GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS Chef Gerhard Brill of Commander's Palace prepares saute of Louisiana crawfish, Oysters Mariniere, Pompano en Papillotte and veal with wild muahrooms. © CARTOONS ©FACE3 OF CULTURE © ASTROBOY ' ©ACOMMUNIQUER 3:30 O THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT O START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles of Morgan Fairchlld, Blllie Jearf King, Christopher Atkins and Donald O'Connor; the origins of the teddy bear, taxicabs and Herahey's chocolate; O WEEKEND REPORT O GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAGO ©FACES OF CULTURE ©ASTROBOY 4:00 O CLA33 OF '66 Featured; Mountain Senior Secondary Stage Band; magician Lila Thulin; vocal group "A Little Jazz". ©POLICE STORY When a madman (Donny Most) threatens to blow up a bus terminal, the cops (Tony Lo Bianco, Don Meredith) have to move swiftly to prevent the bomb's detonation. O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON Pappy'a in for a surprise when a tough Marine colonel and his paratroopers step in 88 leaders of an invasion. O FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares a variety of mushroom recipes, including a two-mushroom © MOVIE *•• ','The Thing" (1951, Sclence-Fic-: . tion) James Arness, Dewey Martin. A U.S. research station in the Arctic ia haunted by an eerie being. © RAINBOW / FLOWER STORIES © MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. © D'HIER A DEMAIN Nathan Axelrod de Tel Aviv fut, avec sa camera, le temoin de la naissance douloureuse d'une nation. (3e de 3) 4:30 O DOCTOR, DOCTOR O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews; "White Nights" (Mikhail Baryshni- kov, Gregory Hines); "The Fever Pitch" (Ryan O'Neal); "Once Bitten" (Lauren Hutton, Cleavon Little). O SNEAK PREVIEWS Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved review "Miracles" and "White Knights." © KIMBA THE WHITE LION ©NEWS 6:00 O NHL HOCKEY New York Rangers at Montreal Canadiens (Live) O HART TO HART The Harts face danger when they become suspicious of an irresistible ingredient in a new pet food. ONEWS O AMERICA Scheduled: Tom Jones; bargain vacations in Hawaii. O THIS OLD HOUSE The addition's final plans are reviewed with the architects; a visit to a salvage yard.g © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION ffl HOCKEY Les Rangers de New-York visitant les Canadiens de Montreal 6:30 O NBC NEWS O CAPITOL JOURNAL © LAURIER'S PEOPLE Guest: Tommy Chong. EVENING 6:00 OJEOPARDY O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A salute to Universal Studios. OONEWS ©CBS NEWS Q WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE DYER The need to find an alternative to war is illustrated by a history of armed conflicts and peace movements since World War I. g © 8TAR TREK The Enterprise visits a penal colony to deliver supplies, and Capt. Kirk finda that all ROCKY III Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) throws a punishing left at Clubber Lang (Mr. T) in their title fight, in "Rocky III." It airs on CBS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1885 Compulog is not well. ©MONEY'S WORTH © NEW MUSIC MAGAZINE 6:30 OONEWS ©MOTORWEEK 7:00 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Jane Russell and Lou Rawls; billionaire Adnan Khashoggi's birthday party; a tour of Pari8 (Part 2 of 2); adventurer Brooke Knapp; celebrities' homes with Paige Rense of Architectural Digest. O DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE Dempsey faces frustration as he attempts to catch a mysterious former boxer-turned- criminal. © THE PAINTED DOOR Based on the short story by Canadian author Sinclair Ross, this play tells the story of betrayed love and its sullying effects on a young prairie woman. O NATURE The year-long sojourn of artist and naturalist Keith Brockie on Scotland's Isle of May is captured on film, g © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie decides to have a breast implant operation in order to make herself more attractive. © ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING © SCTV Sketches: "The Godfather." 7:30 O MUPPETS Guest: Loretta Lynn. O CHECK IT OUTI Howard may have to relinquish his Manager-of-t he-Year award unless he can find out who's been ripping off the store's deli department, g ©PRIVATE BENJAMIN ©JAPAN TODAY © SCTV Sketches: Woody Allen (Rick Moranis) amd Bob Hope (Dave Thomas) are guests on "Play It Again, Bob." ffl JUSTICE? CONNAIS PAS... 8:00 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE g O ffl HOLLYWOOD BEAT McCarren and Rado are assigned to protect a mobster who's scheduled to testify at an organized- crime trial. O GIMME A BREAK In the wake of a minor tiff, Nell and Addy find themselves trapped in separate elevators. O COSBY SHOW Cliff gives Denise some pointers aa she prepares to buy her first car. g O O AIRWOLF Hawke, Santini and Caitlin search for a hijacked laser weapon. O WILD AMERICA A survey of the antlered deer family, including the white- tail, caribou, moose and elk.g © MOVIE •••• "A Man For All Seasons" (1966, Drama) Paul Sco- field, Robert Shaw. Sir Thomaa More, Chancellor of England, fights for his life when he refuses to condone the divorce and remarriage of King Henry VIII. ©NOVA 6*30 O O FACTS OF LIFE Tootie tries to find a delicate way to tell young Andy (MacKenzie Astin) ' that she's too old to be his' girlfriend, g O FAMILY TIES Alex's teen-age math tutor sets his sights on Jennifer. O PROFILES OF NATURE Featured: the birds, reptiles and amphibians that live off marshes. ffl IMPACTS 9:00 O WAYNE AND SHUSTER (R)g O LADY BLUE Mahoney trails a deranged killer who uses a variety of unconventional weapons, g O GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche initiates a vigorous exercise. program to impress a young aerobics instructor (Charles Hill). BIB MOVIE *•» "Rocky III" (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers. World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa suffers a personal crisis when a younger, hungrier fighter challenges him for his crown. O PLANET FOR THE TAKING © CUBA: 26 YEARS OF REVOLUTION © MOONLIGHTING David fears that the estranged husband of a former girlfriend may be trying to kill her.g 9:30 O DOWNTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT O 227 Sandra quits her job because the. wives of her co-workers are jealous of her good looks. ffl SAMEDI DE RIRE Invites: Normand Brathwaite, Normand Chouinard, Johanne Fontaine, Daniel Paul-Hus (encanteur), Pauline Martin et Nanette Workman. 10:00 O © LOVE BOAT In a 19408 fantasy flashback, Gopher imagines that the Love Boat is a World War II carrier vessel being chased by the Nazis. Stephanie Mills, Charo and Nathan Cook guest star, g O HUNTER A ruthless mobster kills his partners in crime and runs, off with their stolen money. O DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ©, WOMEN IN POPULAR CULTURE 10:20 O EVENING EDITION 10:30 O THIS WEEK IN B.C. O AGONY When Jane decides to leave Laurence, she moves in with her gay neighbors. © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS ffl LE TELEJOURNALg 10:60 ffl LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 O NATIONAL g O O O NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS O MOVIE *** "Ruggles Of Red Gap" (1935, Comedy) Charles Laughton, Charles Ruggles. After winning a British valet in a poker game, a man brings his new servant out West with him. © TWILIGHT ZONE The captain of a crashed B-26 bomber can't figure out where he is or what year it is. © SCTV Sketches: Count Floyd's (Flaherty) 3-D classic, "Death Motel." Continued on page 6... ■: -■■■'■:■- y'yy. ■■■* *.■■■:. ■■■■■•■ -. ,.■..;■.. ,;**V,,..... ..*.'.,'■,* ..■;*'*;;'■•... ■■■ *,:-.*:*-,..,,;„..,. .^..,*::,,,,,^,.. .iinK^N-Sr-i^-^-wWiliJfilSliTO,*? ^^ f*'*^'*'*^'* I > .m... ■ .,*-t*,„B,_5i*»irt^\M(W. y_**H"* SB 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 Hi 11:06 ffl LA POLITIQUE FEDER- ALE 11:16 ONEWS O ABC NEWSg ffl CINEMA •• "Equipe de nuit" (1983, Drame) Yvette Mimieux, Diana Canova. Deux femmes pre- conisent la formation d'une patrouille d'aide aux vic- times de crime et convainc la municipalite et le chef de police de leur fournir un minimum d'ehtrainement. 11:20 OONEWS 11:30 O SPORTSLINE O RETURN TO EDEN O © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O DICK CLARK'S NfTE- TIME Musical guests: Gino Vannelli, Freddie Jackaon. © TWILIGHT ZONE A stolen camera has the ability to predict the future with the pictures it takes. 12:00 X ©MOVIE*** "RiverOf No Return" (1954, Adventure) Robert Mltchum, Marilyn Monroe. A widower, his son and a barroom entertainer, escape on a raft from Indian attacks and a sinister gambler who is intent upon finding them. © DOCTOR WHO "The Ribos Operation" The Doctor and Romaha set out to collect the six segments of the "Key Tb Time," their first stop: Ribos, a planet where the Inhabitants have reached a Middle Ages stage of development. 12:06 O MATT HOUSTON Matt's homecoming is marred by complications* involving a phony land sale. David Wayne and Lloyd Bridges guest star. O MOVIE ** "Sidney Shorr" (1981, Drama) Lorna Patterson, Tony Randall. A platonic relationship develops between a desolate man and a woman with a young daughter. 12:30 ...;'■' O POLICE STORY A police officer (Mike Connors) starts to doubt his choice of careers after his partner is killed. (Part 1 of 2) O WRESTLING •1:0d.*,r*':/'.v O START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles of Morgan Fairchild, Billie Jean King, Christopher Atkins and Donald O'Connor; the origins of the teddy bear, taxicabs and Hershey's chocolate. ©PUTTIN'ONTHEHrrS 1:06 O MOVIE •• "Zorro. The Gay Blade" (1981, Comedy) George Hamilton, Lauren'Hutton. The heroic son of old California's famous justice fighter is incapacitated by an injury/ forcing his foppish brother to don the cape and mask. 1:30 O POLICE STORY When a police officer (Mike Connora) mourns his partner's death, those around him notice a radical change that's affecting his work. (Part 2 of 2) ONEWS © MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs/ 2:00 O MOVIE **% "Stranger In Our.Hoi.8e" (1978, Horror) Linda Blair, Carol . Lawrence. A young girl'a life becomea a terrifying nightmare when her strange cousin moves in and eerie, supernatural events begin occurring. © MELBA MOORE'S COLLECTION OF LOVE SONGS ' 2:06 © MATT HOUSTON A good, friend arid ex-cop is facing charges that he stole cocaine from the police vault. . - 2:30 ONEWS 3*05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A self- appointed avenger goes after the pusher responsible for a young girl's drug overdose death. O HAWAII FIVE-0 A psychotic sniper endangers the lives of motorists 88 he fires at cars from a hillside bunker overlooking a major' highway. 4:20 O MOVIE **H "Something Evil" (1971, Horror) Sandy Dennis, Ralph Bellamy. A family of four unknowingly become endangered by fhe evil within their new home. MOVIES fr0m$2 VCR&2MOVIES (SUNDAY-THURSDAY) from $8 ZENITH V.C.R.V from$429°° ZENITH T.V.'s from 42" HART'S PHOTO & VIDEO NO. 2 - 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove In the Landmark Centre 856-5244 R&M TIRE LTD. B.F. GOODRICH BRIDGESTONE •ALIGNMENTS 'BRAKES 'SHOCKS Buy 1 tire, get 1 FREE! SPECIAL WINTER RADIALS Bridgestone & Pirrelli frorn^a ^ir 00 each R&M TIRE & ALIGNMENT 26827 FRASER HWY., ALDERQROVE Ph. 856-5011 (Next to Eze Rent It) Copyright * 1985 T.V. Dala, Inc. MORNINQ 6:45 © NOTE OF FAITH 7 NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 © TOWN MEETING "A Small Town Cries Rape!" Featured: on location * in Shelton in Mason County, Ken Schram explores the controversy over the beal newspaper's policy publishing the names of rape victims along with details ' .. .. **. r.*. t of rape cases; guests include Charles Gay,, editor of the Shelton-Mason County Journal. 0 SACRED HEART Q OUP HOME TONIGHT (BIT'S ABOUT PEOPLE Q) CIRCLE SQUARE 6:16 O WITH THIS RING 6:30 Q FAITH FOR TOOAY QO FILM FEATURE O EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (B PACIFIC ISSUES CD SIZE SMALL 7:00 O THIS IS THE LIFE O EUCHARIST O O JIMMY SWAGGART O WORLD TOMORROW (B INSIGHT Q| FRIGHTENSTEIN 7:30 QREALTOREEL O NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ©JIMMY SWAGGART ffl LES CONTES DE LA FORET VERTE 8:00 8 O SESAME STREET (R)g OBOOMERANQ O MUSIC MAGIC Q ROBERTSCHULLER O SUNDAY MORNINQ O WORLD TOMORROW ffl SMURFS ffl ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT ■ 8*30 ©KIDSWORLD O MEET THE PRESS O ORAL ROBERTS ©DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl PASSE-PARTOUT 9:00 Q SWITCHBACK O MUPPETS OQ SEARCH O MISTER ROGERS (R) ©LENERICKSEN © FABLES OF QREEN FOREST ffl LE JOUR OU SEIGNEUR 9:30 O HAPPY DAYS AQAIN . Q GARDENING WITH ED HUME OTERRYWINTER SNFL TODAY O PETER POPOFF O OWL / TV Raising rabbits; Dr. Zed looks at, optical illusions; a new beak for an injured pelican; the Hoot Club builds an inflatable spaceship. Q . ©ROBERT SCHULLER ©JEREMY/NODDY . .., ©LITTLES 10:00 Q MEETING PUCE The Revs.'Owen W. Coffin and Morley Boutcher officiate services from All Saints Anglican Church in Fox- * trap, Newfoundland. QNFL WEEK IN REVIEW O MOVIE ++\i "Imperial Venus" (1963, Romance) Gina Lollob\iglda, Stephen Boyd. Pauline Bonaparte's undying. loyalty tp , her brother; the Emperor, compels her to accompany him into exile. O Q CFL FOOTBALL Eastern Final (Live) O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys (Live) Q ROCKSCHOOL © CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION © NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta Falcons, St. Lou-' is Cardinals at Philadelphia Eagles, Tampa Bay Buccaneers at New York . Jets or New Orleans Saints vs. Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. ffl PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Invitee: Anne He- bert.(2ede2) 10:30 . O WESTERN GARDENER ©RAINBOW EXPRESS O 3-2-1 CONTACT Q ©WORLD TOMORROW ffl CFL FOOTBALL Finale del'Est .. 11:00 8 THIS WEEK IN B.C. Q VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O NEWTON'S APPLE © ERNEST ANGLEY © JUMP OVER THE MOON 11:30 OFOLKLORAMA O THIS WEEK WITH DA- VIDBRINKLEY ©UPON REFLECTION ©MONEYSWORTH AFTERNOON 12:00 © MEETING PLACE The Revs. Owen W. Coffin and Morley Boutcher officiate services from All Saints Anglican Church in Fox- trap, Newfoundland. ©MCLAUGHLIN GROUP ©IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE ©ENGLISH 120 12:30 OSPORTSBEAT ONFL'85 O CAPITOL JOURNAL ©KENNETH COPELAND 1:00 8 CFL FOOTBALL Western Final (Live) (Starting time may change to 4:00 p.m. EST.) O THE SAINT Simon is plunged into a web of blackmail, jealousy and- murder after saving the life of a colonial prime minister. O NFL FOOTBALL New England Patriots at Seattle Seahawks (Live) O RICOCHET OTERRYWINTER 8 WASHINGTON WEEK INREVIEWD ©CALCULUS I ©WRESTLING 1:16 ffl CFL FOOTBALL Finale de I'Ouest 1:30 O MOVIE ••• "The Hideaways" (1973, Comedy) Ingrld Bergman, Johnny Doran. Two children run away from home and hide in New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art, where they are befriended by a spirited recluse. QWlLO KINGDOM \0 MOVIE •** "Who Will Love My Children?" (1983, Drama) Ann-Margret, Frederic Forrest. Based on the true story of a terminally ill Iowa woman who. takes it upon herself to find new and loving families for each pf her 10 children. Q WALL STREET WEEK Milton Friedman discusses the economy and the federal reserve. ©SUNDAY LINE ©WORLD AT WAR 2:00 O POLICE STORY Two detectives are kept busy simultaneously, tracking a 'parking lot robber and proving that a man murdered his wife. Lou Gos- sett stara. O MOVIE •**• "Hia Girl Friday" (1940, Comedy) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. A tough city editor and a topnotch reporter ' cover the execution of a. convicted cop-killer. 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Gospel at Co- lonus" Clarence Fountain and the Five Blind Boys of' Alabama are featured in. this traditional black gospel interpretation of the "Oedipus at Colonus" sto- ry.g ©100 HUNTLEY STREET 2:30 ©PACIFIC ISSUES © USING LITERATURE WITHCHILDREN 3:00. © HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK g ©CARTOONS ©RELIGIOUS QUEST © MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate .investment and. how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs'. 3:30 Q FAME Jesse seeks revenge when his good friend is murdered by a gang leader. Q ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A salute to Universal Studios. 8 ADAM SMITH'S MON- EY WORLD **. ©GREECE:478-338B.C. 4:00 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED ©HUSKY FOOTBALL O SEAHAWKS POST- GAME © MOVIE *• "Margin For Murder" (1981, Drama) Kevin Dobson, Charles Callahan. Hard-boiled gumshoe Mike Hammer's search for his best friend's murderer leads him into a case involving .ruthless smugglers. 8 WILD AMERICA A survey of the antlered deer family, including the white- tail, caribou,. moose and elk.g © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©RAINBOW © SANTA CLAUS PARADE ffl CAP DANGER Lors d'une visite a I'aquarium, une petite fille, muette a la suite d'un choc emotionnot, retrouve I'usage de In . parole, g 4:16 © FLOWER STORIES 4:30 O O QUESTION PERIOD 8 PROFILES OF NATURE Featured: the- birds, reptiles and amphibians that live off marshes. ©I DREAM OF JEANNIE © KIMBA THE WHITE LION ffl MADAME PEPPER- POTE . 4:46 . ffl LES FABLES D'EU- ROPE 6:00 8 COUNTRY CANADA OONEWS O Q LITTLEST HOBO Hobo thwarts an embezzlement plot at a hunt club. (R)g 8 WONDERWORKS Rowena successfully raises the orphaned seal pup she rescued and attempts to reunite her aunt and the Canadian scientist (David Birney). (Part 2 of 2) g © BUCK ROQERS A child genius from the 20th century is kidnapped by a ruthless criminal. . ©DR. SNUGGLES ffl LIVREOU VERT g 6:16 ffl MICRO-MONDE 6:30 8 HYMN SING Selections performed by the Hymn Sing Chorus and Orchestra include "Transformed" and "Sing a New Song." (R) ©ABCNEWSg © CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES ONEWS O BEST OF WEBSTER ©BRENDON CHASE ©CARE BEARS ffl TENNIS Au programme: Les Internationaux Players Gwtowje Pickup? Household & Containers 856-6627 P.S. Ask about our free garbage bags!!! SUN DISPOSAL * * i,,... .... t, i.., i, - - •*.. ■ ■. .■■■■ ■ ■ ■ . ..*-*■„ -■MB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 7B SUNDAY EVENING ■: EVENING 6:00 8 WORLD OF DISNEY Animated. The Gummi Bears help a young page foil an evil Duke's plan to destroy Dunwyn. ©TOWN MEETING O ALMOST LIVE QQNEWS OCBSNEWS Q NOVA "Child Survival: The Silent Emergency" An examination of UNICEF efforts to immunize children in Third World countries against preventable diseases, g © THREE'S COMPANY Larry becomes overprotec- tive of his sister when he lets Jack show her around town. © CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA © EWOKS 6:30 BNEWS © M'A'S'H When Hot Lips phones from Tokyo to say there's "big news," Frank assumes it's his expected promotion. © DROYDS ffl LA SEMAINE VERTE 7:00 8 FRAGGLE ROCK A leaking roof causes a problem for Pa Gorg who's afraid of heights. (R) g O O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI g Q PUNKY BREWSTER Punky recognizes a missing child on a milk carton. Q CHECK IT OUTI Howard may have to relinquish his Manager-of-the-Year award unless he can find out who's been ripping off the store's deli department, g a ©60 MINUTES 8 NANNY Barbara foresees complications when an intellectual couple adopts two slum children as a social experiment. © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry's distraught when he learns that Sara and her boyfriend plan to live together. © NATURAL WORLD 7:30 B BEACHCOMBERS A desperate father goes to extremes to get the money to have his daughter's teeth fixed, g Q SILVER SPOONS Ricky challenges his father to a footrace up the stairs of the Empire State Building. Q BIZARRE Sketches: a headache cure; holiday hair; an unusual puppet shop with guests Willie Tyler and Lester. © PRIVATE BENJAMIN ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Ginette Reno: La demesure" Un homm- age et un portrait qui nous permettra d'entendre quelques-unes des plus belles chansons de Ginette Reno. 8:00 Q MOVIE **Yi "Unfinished Business" (1984, Drama) Isabelle Mejias, Peter Spence. As high school graduation nears, a rebellious 17-year-old engages in a moral struggle beteen peer and parental pressures. © MACGYVER D © AMAZING STORIES In "Mr. Magic," a once-great magician (Sid Caesar) goes to extremes to regain his fptrq-yflteilgs, £,.„,... KANE & ABEL Peter Strauss (r.) plays embittered hotel magnate Abel Rosnovski, who carries a lifelong vendetta against Boston banker William Kane (Sam Nelll, I.), in "Kane & Abel," to air In three consecutive parts on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog Q JENNY'S WAR Jenny Baines (Dyan Cannon), an American living in England, gets caught up in wartime espionage when she travels to Nazi Germany to find her missing airman son and ends up trapped in a POW camp, her life hinging upon keeping her identity a secret. Costars Elke Sommer and Robert Hardy. (Part 1 of 2) O © KANE &VABEL Based on Jeffrey Archer's best-seller. Two powerful businessmen -- one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker -- become destructive influences on each other's lives. Stars Sam Neill, Peter Strauss, Fred Gwynne and Jill Elkenberry. (Part 1 of3)g Owe O NATURE An examination of the ecosystem of Central America's rain forest, g i © MOVIE •** "W.W. And The Dixie Dancek- ings" (1975, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Art Carney. A charming rogue robs Southern gasoline stations while attempting to manage a talented but luckless country-western music group. © FALL OF EAGLES 8:30 O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS An intrepid journalist helps a video engineer (John Shea) escape from a possible alien invasion. ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 8:50 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Un dimanche a la campagne" Un dimanche, comme d'habi- tude, un vieux peintre veuf attend la visite de son fils accompagne de sa femme et de ses trois enfants. Avec Louis Ducreux, Sabine Azema et Michel Aumont. 9:00 O THE EXECUTION OF RAYMOND GRAHAM Broadcast live. Jeff Fahey, Philip Sterling and Kate Reid star in this fictionalized .account of the last two hours in the life of a death row inmate who has exhausted all legal avenues in his attempt to prevent his execution, g Q MOVIE "Hostage Ned Beatty, Dee Wallace Stone. Faced with the threat of execution, passengers aboard a skyjacked airliner boldly retaliate against their terrorist captors, g Q THE EXECUTION OF RAYMOND GRAHAM The pros and cons of capital punishment are dramatically portrayed in this live presentation. Raymond Graham (Jeff Fahey) has been on death row for the past five years and has only two hours before his scheduled execution. 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Last Place on Earth" Roald Amundsen successfully reaches the South Pole on December 15, 1911; a month later Scott realizes he has lost the race. (Part 5 of 6) g © THE BRAIN A look at research on dreaming, multiple personalities, Alzheimer's disease, artificial intelligence and the effects of hallucinogens on the brain, g 10:00 B CBC NEWSg QW5 O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: Aaron Copland's 85th Birthday" Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic pay musical tribute to the 85-year-old composer. Selections include "Fanfare for the Common Man," Symphony No. 1 and the premiere of the orchestral version of "Proclamation." ©60 MINUTES © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 10:25 Q VENTURE 10:30 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Les vscances de Sebastien" Un petit garcon de 12 ans se rem- memore les remontrances de sa mere. 10:45 ffl LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 8 O O O NEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE A man finds himself in the past snd tries to prevent President Lincoln's assassination. © GLOBAL NEWSWEEK kov, Gregory Hines); "Fever Pitch" (Ryan O'Neal); "Once Bitten" (Lauren Hut* ton, Cleavon Little). O MOVIE **!4 "Bad Foi Each Other" (1954, Dra ma) Charlton Heston, Liza beth Scott. An Army surgeon must decide between catering to a rich clientele and serving needy coal miners. © MOVIE ** "Footsteps In The Fog" (1955, Drama) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. Knowing that her employer murdered his own wife, a female servant attempts to use the knowl- ffl CINEMA "Main basse sur la ville" (1962, Drame) Rod Steiger, Saivo Ran- done. Grace a des compli- cites politiques, un entrepreneur s'est assure des terrains devant servir a des constructions d'in- teret public. 11:15 ©ABCNEWSg 11:20 Q Q NEWS 11:30 © SPORTSLINE OMOVIE **!4 "The Big Sleep" (1978, Mystery) Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles. Los Angeles private detective Philip Marlowe travels to London to look into the blackmail of a retired general and becomes caught up in the bizarre lives of his daughters. Q GEORGE MICHAEL'S SPORTS MACHINE O WAYNE CODY'S LOCKER ROOM © TWILIGHT ZONE Four men plan the perfect crime, to no avail. 11:45 8 CBS NEWS 12:00 8 MOVIE *•* "The Great American' Broadcast" (1941, Musical) Alice Faye, Jack Oakie. Radio broadcasting is traced from its early beginnings featuring the kind of entertainment that made the era a success. Q MAD MOVIES WITH THE L.A. CONNECTION L.A. Connection's updated version of the 1946 film "Shock." O FACE THE NATION 8 DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: author Anthony Summers ("Goddess") on the life of Marilyn Monroe. © CHIPS © MONEY -- HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs. 12:05 Q MATT HOUSTON O MOVIE ** "Blood Beach" (1981, Horror) John Saxon, Burt Young. A pair of police officers have their hands full when they investigate the cause of beachgoers disappearing into the sand. 12:30 Q AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "White Nights" (Mikhail Baryshni- edge against him to her own benefit. 1:00 Q MOVIE **J4 "Magnum Force" (1973, Mystery) Clint Eastwood, Hal Hoi- brook. San Francisco detective "Dirty Harry" Callahan traces a series of murders of notorious gangsters to a frustrated police team. ©MILLIONAIRE MAKER 1:05 Q MOVIE, *!4"Madigan's Millions" (1967, Comedy) Dustin Hoffman, Cesar- Romero. A fumbling IRS agent is assigned to Italy to find out what happened to the vaat financial assets of a dead mobster. 1:30 O NEWS 2:05 Q MATT HOUSTON 2:20 ONEWS 2:60 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:05 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 Q HAWAII FIVE-0 A group of outstanding citizens seek revenge by planning a six million-dollar theft. HARTS continues to set the standards for HIGH QUALITY & FAST SERVICE photofinish Ing. NOW WE OFFER 1 DAY SERVICE for|fio ENLARGEMENTS (from 110, 126, 135 mm negatives) HART'S PHOTO & VIDEO No. 2 - 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove In the Landm ark Centre 856-5244 r( "^yu^'ted optical «^ THE LATEST STYLES IN EYEWEAR ARE HERE NOW! HMGK1' iJ<iM.~.,-l-;.-rtol I Meadowfair Shopping Cantra mOCla iteliana. I.No. 16 - 31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 v#^^^ 4" Expanding Briefcase $54.95 4" Briefcase/Black Trim $63.95 Ladies Briefcase $46.95 • Chequebook Calculators • Portfolios with Calculators •Art Supplies • Cross Pens • Office Stationery There's someone on your list who would love a gift from TOWNLINE OFFICE SYSTEMS 20611 Fraser Hwy., in St. Andrews Plaza 530-8020 .■-l-TMV-^-^-W***-****^^ yyy.'.r.y■:;>..■:.■ *.*..*.. ...,.*.-• ...-..* ■■■..*.•.*■ ■.■......*. ..v .....*■>■ ■-■'':■; *• .'■■**.■; . ;.**„*..v,.;*.•*■■; ■^T^Ti^T^ 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 ONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18,1985 Copyright* 1985 T.V. Dala, inc. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O *+* "Four Men And A Prayer" (1938, Mystery) Loretta Young, Richard Greene. Four brothers make a vow to avenge their father's murder. 2:30 ffi ** "Le Sherif et les extra-terrestres" (1979, Comedie) Bud Spencer, Cary Guffey. Un sherif local d'un village de Georgie aux Etats-Unis rencontre un jeune garcon qui lui af- firme etre un extra-terres- tre. EVENING 6:00 OO ONEWS OABCNEWSp O NBC NEWS OCBS NEWS Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy discovers that Jack has become a male Gscort © WORKPLACE SAFETY ANO HEALTH © VANCOUVER LIVE ffi CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY © M'A'S'H A rumor that the 4077th is going to "bug-out" becomes grossly exaggerated until it is believed that the entire Chinese army is attacking the camp. (Part 1 of 2) ffiAGUICHETFERME 7:00 O PACIFIC REPORT O NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants at Washington Redskins (Taped) g O O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Richard Chamberlain. OLIVE IT UP g " O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The personality of the mink is illustrated through the rearing of its young near a pond in the American Far West. CB JEFFERSONS George's sudden generosity looks like just a ploy to beat out a competitor for an award, g (D ENGLISH LITERATURE ffiLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:25 ffi LE POINT 7:30 O RACCOONS Bert, in an effort to prove his worth, sets out to climb Evergreen Mountain but Cyril Sneer is determined to keep him from reaching his goal, g O O TIC TAC DOUGH O PRICE IS RIGHT OLIVE IT UP g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL CB $100,000 PYRAMID 7:46 (D LIVING TOMORROW 8:00 O DANGER BAY A decrease in the area's salmon spawning activity prompts an investigation by Grant, Nicole and Jonah, g O MOVIE ***J4 "Dumbo" (1941, Fantasy) Animated. Voices by Sterling Holloway, Edward Brophy. The tale of a baby elephant that is the laughing stock of a circus but ends _ . **A_li_______J__tt____. _# ^jy^^hfl^HM ft' 4KI _______ fl ■**■*•' HARDCASTLE AND HHE^* *** ■fe3*ifc.^*WV_,J__, Mccormick mmmm^-msxa^jfcZ'mwB BEFI/"'SRS Judge Hardcastle (Brian Keith) agrees to judge a rural beauty contest, but the job fLP^S^bi becomes considerably more , ___w__f * _m_\F '•*' >Sk ^^| BK; ifl HT *"i L__J dangerous than he anticipat ___■/ *SM ^_J____m__W'" _#*' __ ed when one of the contestants (guest star Jonna Lee) ■*■ WMatil^m.' ^__tm_Ws\ asks his help, on ABC's "Hardcastle and McCor mlck," to air MONDAY, NO VEMBER 18. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME mmWKmm^^tmim^^^'jfwmmmm © 1985 Compulog up a star as the world's only flying elephant. (Note: The movie will be proceeded two Disney cartoons.) O HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK g O O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee and Amanda investigate possible security leaks that occurred during J. Edgar Hoover's reign as FBI chief. 0 WONDERWORKS Based on the Oscar Wilde short story. A ghostly visitor plagues an American family spending the summer in an old English mansion. Richard Kiley stars. MOVIE -k-k-kVi "True Grit" (1969, Western) John Wayne, Glen Campbell. A marshal and a Texas Ranger help a young girl who is seeking revenge upon those who caused the death of her father. (D MONEY'S WORTH © TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES "Night Court's" John Larroquette and illusionist Doug Henn- ing are practical-joke Victims; an ugly dog contest. ffi LA BONNE AVENTURE Helene explique a Isabelle ce qu'elle attend d'elle lorsque son pere reviendra a I'appartement. g 8:30 O HANGIN' IN Kate's help to choose an applicant for a job may cause Mike's being eliminated from the running, g 03 PERSPECTIVE ffi LE PARC DES BRAVES Pierre-Paul et Flore pres- sent les preparatifs de leur mariage; Marie est assail- lie de toutes sortes de preoccupations qui la re- tiennent ailleurs. g 9:00 QKATEftALLIE(R) O OMOVIE O ED KANE & ABEL The success of Baron Hotels smooths the way for Abel BORED WITH CABLE TV? SATELLITE TV GIVES OVER 100 CHANNELS OF MOVIES, NEWS, SPORTS & MORE. Financing is available. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call Chris at JWR 826-4479 or 826-5777 (Call collect): jngc's Design GRADUATION DRESSES DANCE COSTUMES WEDDING GOWNS By Appointment only TEL.: 856-B217, DAYS OR EVE. Custom Design Custom Sewing to finance the political aspirations of insurance agent David Osborne (David Dukes); Kane marries an attractive widow (Veronica Hamel); Abel and his daughter Florenty- na (Kate McNeil) share an emotional visit to Poland. (Part 2 of 3) g O THE BRAIN Research on splif-brain patients reveals information about sex differences and trie relation of thought to language.^) g ©NFB THEATER ffi KENNEDY Trois annees plus tot de I'assassinat du President Kennedy, le clan Kennedy etait en effervescence devant la perspective qu'un de ses membres accede a la presidence des Etats-Unis. Avec Martin Sheen, Blair Brown et John Shea. (3e) 9*30 O NEWHART (R) 10:00 O NATIONAL / JOURNAL O CHUCK KNOX O TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES "Night Court's" John Larroquette and illusionist Doug Henn- ing are practical-joke victims; an ugly dog contest. Q POLDARK ©LIVING BODY ffi POIVRE ET SEL Her- mance s'est trouve un nouveau passe-temps: I'hypnotisme. g 10:30 ©WHERE THERE'S LIFE ffi RENCONTRES L'actu- alite de la philosophie chretienne. (irede 2) 10:60 O EVENING EDITION 11:00 OOOONEWS O Q CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 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. © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS © SPORTSPAGE ffi LE CHOC DES ENERGIES 11:20 O Q NEWS 11:30 ©BARNEY M!IJ-EP.W9iP. and Dietrich respond to a disturbance complaint lodged against a delegate leftover from the 1976 Democratic convention who never returned home. (R) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O BEST OF CARSON From August 1984: actor James Stewart and country singer Barbara Mandrell join host Johnny Carson. (R) OALL IN THE FAMILY O FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE "Strange Fruit" In a small Georgia town in 1948, a young black man makes the dangerous decision to register to vote. © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A handsome young bank robber uses a 40-year-old woman teller to obtain information about the bank. ©VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 O MOVIE O THE AVENGERS O REMINGTON STEELE Remington, still a novice in the detective business, helps Laura solve a murder case. Keye Luke, Marc Hayashi guest star. (R) Q LATENIGHT AMERICA Q) COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE 12:06 0 MATT HOUSTON O MOVIE •* "Swashbuckler" (1976, Adven: ture) Robert Shaw, Genevieve Bujold. A dashing buccaneer and hia mates challenge a power-mad politician and his sinister cohorts. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic writer Pat McCormick. © MOVIE -k-kVs "Beyond The Bermuda Triangle" (1376, Mystery) Fred Mac- Murray, Donna Mills. A retired businessman loses his fascination with the Bermuda Triangle, when his fiancee and friends vanish while on a pleasure cruise ' in the area. 1:00 ONEWS 1:06 Q MOVIE •* "Emergency Room" (1983, Drama) Sarah Purcell, LeVar Burton. The relationships and day-to-day situations of people involved in the life- and-death environment of a hospital emergency room. 1:10 O MOVIE *** "A Shining Season" (1979, Drama) Timothy Bottoms, Allyn Ann McLerie. Based on the true story of a terminally ill athlete who devotes the last year of his life to coaching a girls' track team to a winning season. (R) 1:30 O NEWS © STAR TREK The Enterprise transports 114 delegates to a Federation meeting to vote on an important issue. 2:00 ©NEWS 2:06 O MATT HOUSTON 2:30 ONEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Barbarino is humiliated when the school gym teacher hits him in front of the girls' gym class. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe learns that Julie is pregnant. 3:05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Lewis Avery Filer, the criminal with a thousand faces, escapes from the Oahu prison after devising a scheme to steal $4 million from drug smugglers. Books are crumbling BOSTON - Books in libraries all over the world are being eaten away from within because of the acidic paper they were printed on, Harvard University's head librarian says. "This is an international problem," said Sidney Verba, who directs the world's largest university library with 10.5 million volumes. "Most of the books are rotting away in libraries, and we have to woric out a way so that the largest number of titles is preserved." Verba said one-third of the three million books in Widener Library, the university's largest, are in serious condition and he estimated a large portion of the entire university collection could turn to dust by the turn of the century. The culprit is paper made from acidic wood pulp, which replaced expensive cotton and linen fibre paper popular in the 1870s. The acid eats away at paper, turning it brown and brittle over several decades. Ultraviolet light and acidic ink speed up the process. "It eventually ends up as confetti," said Jean-Philippe Wheeler, head of Widened preservation department. The problem came to light a decade ago, when librarians began noting centuries-old books were in better condition than books less than a century old, he said. Film production booming in B.C. VANCOUVER - British Columbia's popularity as a location for feature films will get a boost when shooting soon begins on two productions, one starring Katharine Hepburn, and another featuring Bob Hope, Don Ameche and Red Buttons. The provincial ministry of tourism's film promotion office has been involved in en- , couraging thp .Rrpduc*;, tion of more than $141-million worth of movies in British Columbia so far this year. Minister Claude Richmond says he expects this year's total production budgets will triple those of last year, when $60-million was spent on movies and television shows made in British Columbia. Activity in 1985 will •R*W#h .Wlojwjt to more than 3,500 British Columbians, he says. Hepburn will star in Mrs. Delafield wants to marry which began shooting in Vancouver on October 28. A nice pleasant deadly weekend, starring ' Bob Hope, Don Ameche and Red Buttons also starts shooting in Vancouver this month, ,,, :..._.. . . . . . . , i ________________________ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 9B NOVEMBER 19,1986 Copyright* 1985 T.V. Dala.Jno. DAYTIME SPORTS 4:30 Q NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Detroit Red Wings (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES 8:00 O ***54 "G-Men" (1935, Drama) James Cagney, Ann Dvorak. Despite the criminal influence in his background, a man joins the FBI to fight the forces of syndicate crime. 2:00 Q •* "One Rainy Afternoon" (1936, Comedy) Francis Lederer, Ida Lupi- no. A man innocently sits in the wrong seat in a movie theater and causes a public scandal when he kisses the woman next to him. 2:30 ffi **J4 "Oscar" (1967, Comedie) Louis de Funes, Claude Rich. Un patron d'usine accorde a I'un de ses cadres I'augmentation que ce dernier sollicitait avec acharnement et exige du patron la main de sa fille. EVENING 6:00 OONEWS O ABC NEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY The threesome accidentally sell their new landlord's furniture. © INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY © VANCOUVER LIVE ffi CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY © M'A'S'H A rumor that the 4077th is going to "bug-out" becomes grossly exaggerated until it is believed that the entire Chinese army is attacking the camp. (Part 2 of 2) ffi LA BASTRINGUE 7:00 O GZOWSKI & CO. Guest: Frank Ogden, who has shunned retirement to become the proprietor of Canada's first electronic news clipping service, g O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes. Q LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The huge, fortress-like structures of East African termites are examined, g O NEWLYWED GAME O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The largest of sea lions are observed in their Aleutian Islands habitat. © JEFFERSONS Louise's sudden depression threatens to ruin a surprise party George has planned for her. g © COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS: A FOUNDATION COURSE ffiLE TELEJOURNAL g 7:15 ONEWS 7:26 ffi LE POINT 7:30 O GOLDEN GIRLS Her MOONLIGHTING David (Bruce Willis) takes on a leprechaun for a client, and his night on the town results in cuts and bruises instead of a pot of gold, in the "Somewhere Under the Rainbow" episode of "Moonlighting." It airs TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Won ABC. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog roommates fear the worst when Sophia (Estelle Getty) suffers from severe chest pains. O JEOPARDY O OTIC TAC DOUGH ©PRICE IS RIGHT O LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The huge, fortress-like structures of East African termites are examined, g O WORLD OF SURVIVAL ©$100,000 PYRAMID © STARTING A BUSINESS 8:00 O FIFTH ESTATE O © WHO'S THE BOSS? O A-TEAM The A- Team comes to the rescue when they discover that someone's out to compromise Hannibal's nephew's (Ken Olandt) chances of winning a stock car race. O JENNY'S WAR After Jenny (Dyan Cannon) narrowly avoids discovery by the Nazis, she's reunited with her son and they're smuggled out of the POW camp with Gestapo chief Klein (Robert Hardy) only a step behind them as they flee to the German border. (Part 2 of 2) O WE ARE THE WORLD: A YEAR OF GIVING Behind-the-scenes look at the major hunger-relief efforts of 1984-85. Q NOVA "Tornado!" A chase team from the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Okla. is followed as they gather information needed to predict the arrival, path and destructive force of a tornado, g © MOVIE •* "Rooster Cogburn" (1975, Western) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. When a Federal marshal sets out to track down a gang of desperados, a spinster with a grudge against the gang insists on joining him in the hunt. © CONTEMPORARY ART IN CANADA ffi MONSIEUR LE MINIS- TRE 9 8:30 O © GROWING PAINS UN AMOUR DE QUARTER Le quartler est en fete; la course se deroule a la satisfaction de tous et surtout d'Alice qui esperait donner une chance a Speedy de retrouver son titre de champion, g 9:00 O REMINGTON STEELE Mildred's $75,000 investment in an Iowa pig-breeding farm is jeopardized by the theft of some sows and the murder of a bank-president. O MOONLIGHTING A woman (Alexandra Johnson) who claims to be a leprechaun hires Maddie and David to safeguard her pot of gold, g O O RIPTIDE Murray's still wearing his heart on his sleeve for a former high-school sweetheart (Kay Lenz) who's trying to convince him to invest in a solar-powered car. O © KANE & ABEL Abel is cleared of any wrongdoing by the Securities and Exchange Commission; Florentyna meets and falls in love with Richard Kane (Tom Roberts Byrd); William Kane, now aging and in failing health, makes a last-ditch effort to patch up the differences with his estranged son. (Part 3 of 3) Q WAR: A COMMENTARY BY GWYNNE DYER Edwin Newman hosts this follow- up examining the evolution of nuclear deterrence from Truman Administration policies to Reagan's Star Wars proposal, g © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ffi DALLAS Christine se comporte selon le scenario de J.R. et celui-ci obtient un acquittement pour faute de preuves. g 10:00 Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL O Q SPENSER: FOR HIREg O REMINGTON STEELE Mildred's $75,000 investment in an Iowa pig-breeding farm is jeopardized by the theft of some sows and the murder of a bank president. O NIGHT HEAT O VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Vietnam- izingTheWar: 1968-1973" Nixon's program of troop withdrawal, increased bombing and arms shipments to Saigon affected the war and the GIs still stationed in Vietnam, g © QUINCY Qulncy discovers four mummified women, one of whom may have been murdered. © PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN: CHANGING WOMEN'S WORK ffi L'AGENT FAIT LE BONHEUR Le pere du maire Bourque est arrete alors qu'il conduisait, sans papier d'identite, une auto empruntee. 10:30' ffi CINEMA •* "Big Jake" (1971, Western) John Wayne, Richard Boone. En 1909, un jeune garcon est kidnappe sur le ranch de ses parents et ses ravisseurs reclament une rancon d'un million. 11:00 O O O O NEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWSg Q WOZA ALBERT: AN OSSIE AND RUBY SPE CIAL Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee introduce this BBC documentary examining a satirical play about a modern-day Messiah arriving by plane in Johannesburg. © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS © SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER A new detective at the precinct believes that his coworkers are all dishonest. (R) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: John MacLaughlin. OALL IN THE FAMILY © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO When a pregnant girl is tricked into signing away her baby, the police uncover a black market ring dealing in illegal adoptions. © VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 Q MOVIE OTHE AVENGERS O SIMON & SIMON A flighty radio personality (P.J. Soles) asks the Simons to help her find a missing fellow disc jockey. (R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA © COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE 12:06 O MATT HOUSTON O MOVIE •••• "Interiors" (1978, Drama) E.G. Marshall, Diane Keaton. The members of an affluent family are separated further by the father's plans to divorce his wife and the psychological conflicts between the three daughters and their male companions. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Jay Leno. © MOVIE ••• "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" (1977, Drama) David Janssen, Angie Dickinson. A corporate cutback leaves an aerospace scientist unemployed and slipping into alcoholic despair. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:06 O MOVIE ••» "The Man Outside" (1967, Drama) Van Heflin, Peter Vaughan. A former CIA agent becomes entangled in espionage and violence concerning a Ruasian defector. ~> 1:10 O MOVIE -k-kVs "Hunt For A Lonely Girl" (1972, Mystery) James Farentino, Ray Miliand. A private investigator searches for evidence that will vindicate his client. (R) 1:30 OONEWS © STAR TREK While gathering vegetation samples on a seemingly tranquil planet, Kirk and Spock witness an ambush. 2:05 O MATT HOUSTON 2*30 O © NEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs try to cheer pregnant Julie up when Gabe goes out of town for a teachers' convention. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Washington's success as a disc jockey arouses jealousy among the Sweathogs. 3:06 O HAWAII FIVE-0 O HAWAII FIVE-0 The trusted friend of a Chinese diplomat is the object of an assassination plot. 2 • 20SSS - 56 Ave., Highland Village Shopping Centre Save-More Prescriptions 533-1661 JkugsiM. Seniors "Save More" Card Seniors Only Come in and pick up yours Irom our pharmacist lor a 10% Discount Clearance of all '85 Inventory Daytona Take advantage of our year-end 5% DISCOUNT and clinch it with an additional $500. CHEQUE from Chrysler Canada. Only 55 vehicles left to choose from! LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY • 534-5355 DIN. 5097 • WE HANDLE ICBC CLAIMS &CMYSLH1 LEADS "HlWAY ■•■••■SOT-J*****************^^ ' "**""" '■.... *:* ' "• ..,*K-ill!W*«**^WilW«W!K*i<W.,Kl*l,'Ws5'»*) 1 OB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 WEDNESDAY evening NOVEMBER ?C. 1885 Copyright* I98r.'. '). Dala, ho. DAYTIME SPORTS 5:30 Q NHL HOCKEY Vancouver Canucks at Chicago Black Hawks (Live) DAYTIME MOVIE 8:00 Q ***** "Mildred Pierce" (1945, Drama) Joan Crawford, Ann Blyth. A woman and her selfish daughter struggle over the man they both love. EVENING 6:00 O O NEWS O ABC NEWSg O NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy tries to sell cosmetics at Ralph Fur- ley's poker game. © DIAGNOSIS AND REMEDIATION IN MATH CD VANCOUVER LIVE 03 CE SOIR EN COLOMBIE BRITANNIQUE 6:30 O O NEWS OTOPSTORY © M'A'S'H Hawkeye's extreme exhaustion manifests itself in the form of nocturnal basketball games and frightening nightmares. ffl GENIES EN HERBE Rencontre entre le College Beaubois de Pierrefonds et le College Regina Assumo- ta de Montreal. 7:00 O BEST YEARS . O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Patti LaBelle. O GIMME A BREAK In the wake of a minor tiff, Nell and Addy find* themselves trapped in separate elevators. O NEWLYWED GAME DYNASTY II: THE COLBYS John James (I.) and Maxwell Caulfield (r.) are first cousins Jeff and Miles Colby, and Emma Samms portrays Fallon Carrington-Colby, in "Dynasty II: The Colbys." The new ABC series will have a special premiere presentation WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 and will have its regular premiere the following night, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. I CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © 1985 Compulog of scientific evidence describing the origin and evolution of the universe. Q © CANCER RESEARCH IN B C ©DEJA20ANSQ 9*30 ffl LE SENS DES AFFAIRES 10:00 O NATIQNAL / JOURNAL a O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Observations of the red fox in Europe and North America and the handsome American prairie kit fox. © JEFFERSONS George's boasting gets him in trouble with the underworld. (Part 1 of 2) g © THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:25 ffl LE POINT 7:30 O TED KNIGHT O JEOPARDY O OTIC TAC DOUGH O PRICE IS RIGHT Q WORLD OF SURVIVAL 00 $100,000 PYRAMID 8:00 Q NATURE OF THINGS Featured: why and how earthquakes occur and the frustrating inability to determine when. OQ) INSIDERS g O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Former "Bonanza" costars Lome Greene and Michael Landon are reunited in an episode about a Broadway actor who insists he saw God sitting in the audience. O O MOVIE "Lost In London" (Premiere, Drama) Emmanuel Lewis, Ben Vereen. A bored and lonely boy runs away from his new home and is swept up in the tantalizing but dangerous streets of London. Q RIVER JOURNEYS Historian Michael Wood travels the Congo River northeast from Kinshasa in western Zaire to Kisingani and the joining of the Lowa and Lualaba Rivers at Lowa. g ©MOVIE*** "The Undefeated" (1970, Western) John Wayne, Rock Hudson. A Union Army colonel continues to lead his men into battle unaware that the South has signed a peace treaty. © UNDERSTANDING CANCER ffl LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Lors de la distribution des paniers de provisions chez des pauvres, Alexandrine, Juliette et Madame Four- nier croient avoir reconnu quelqu'un de familier. g 8*30 O WINSDAY 9:00 O COMPANY OF ADVENTURERS Bizarre, touching and humorous anecdotes about the oldest commercial enterprise in the world, the Hudson Bay Company, are recounted by Peter Newman, g O 61 DYNASTY g © HELL TOWN Hardstep intervenes when a group of women threaten to leave their barfly husbands. O ST. ELSEWHERE A White House doctor (Betty White) returns to St. Eligius to check up on the ailing astronaut; an amnesiac patient (Oliver Clark) believes he's a character from "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Q CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE An exploration © DYNASTY II: THE COLBYSg O ST. ELSEWHERE A White House doctor '(Betty White) returns to St. Eligius to check up on the ailing astronaut; an amnesiac patient (Oliver Clark) believes he's a character from. "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Former "Bonanza" costars Lome Greene and Michael Landon are reunited in an episode about a Broadway actor who insists he saw God sitting in the audience. O EQUALIZER O HOTEL g © QUINCY Quincy tries to prevent a typhoid epidemic after a torrential rainstorm unearths disease-carrying corpses from a cemetery. © PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION ffl PAUL, MARIE ET LES ENFANTSg 10:30 Q TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD A do- cudrama study of the 1917 Russian Revolution makes use of official Soviet files and film libraries. Narrated by Orson Welles. ©CAMERA ffl CINEMA "Mousaki" (1978, Comedie) Youji Matsuda, Tsukasa Naka- koshi. Un garcon plutot brouillon et turbulent voit des chasseurs abattre un couple de moineaux, et il prend a sa charge les oisil- lons orphelins et' tente de leur assurer une pitance vi- tale. 11:00 OOOONEWS O O CTV NATIONAL NEWS □ © CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS ED SPORTSPAGE 11:20 O O NEWS 11:30 O BARNEY MILLER A liquor store robber claims his exposure to the defoliant Agent Orange during the Vietnam War as an excuse. (R) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Patti LaBelle. OALL IN THE FAMILY © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone conducts an intense investigation to clear his partner of charges of accidentally killing an unarmed man. © VANCOUVER PLUS 12:00 O MOVIE OTHE AVENGERS O T.J. HOOKER Hooker fights through government red tape and bitter memories of the Vietnam War to prevent the assassination of a visiting Soviet dignitary. O LATENIGHT AMERICA © COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND JAMIE 12:05 O MATT HOUSTON O MOVIE **'/2 "Slow Dancing In The Big City" (1978, Romance) Paul Sor- vino, Anne Ditchburn.A cynical New York City newspaper columnist becomes romantically involved with a graceful prima ballerina trying to fight a crippling disease. 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Richard Lewis. © MOVIE ***% "The Strange One" (1957, Drama) Ben Gazzara, George Peppard. An emotionally disturbed senior at a Southern military academy sadistically bullies his fellow cadets. 1:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 1:05 O MOVIE kk-k'A "One Day In The Life Of Ivan Denisovich" (1971, Drama) Tom Courtenay, Espen Skjonberg. A political prisoner struggles to survive in a Siberian labor camp. 1:10 O MOVIE *•* "Bye Bye Braverman" (1968, Comedy) George Segal, Jack Warden. Four zany pals of a newly deceased writer somehow manage to attend the wrong funeral. (R) 1:30 OONEWS © STAR TREK About to beam down to an uninhabited planet, Kirk, Uhura and Chekov are sent light years away to another planet. 2:05 ©MATT HOUSTON 2:30 ©©NEWS © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe has some explaining to do when he is seen kissing a pretty art teacher. 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs become finalists in a lottery and find themselves at odds with Gabe who claims one-fourth of the prize. 3:05 O HAWAII FIVE-0 O HAWAII FIVE-0 A petty criminal is slain during the theft of a secret ballistic missile device. Old Reliable or J MinimunrTrade-in Allowance Any condition accepted Not running or rusty! "We really want your business and we're wondering what it'll take to push you into buying a car!-'fy Well here's a big offer. For a limited time we'll pay $1,000: minimum for any trade-in on 1986 trucks and mini vans; 1985 trucks, mini vans and instock demonstrators. $1,000 minimum trade-in allowance, regardless of the car's condition and we offer on-the-spot financing. What could be easier? Oh yes, we're open 8 am - 8 pm weekdays and 8 5 pm Saturdays. Call toll free 534-2752 or collect 859-7137." am Offer expires November 30th O.A.C. •Suggested retail price only. Sunrise The Little Dealer with Big Deals ■I I m I I |l ' ;.:_,.*;.*.»,y*--. - ■■■■■•■ K.yn.-.uu^.^ .____________________-—> '■■■ .■■■■■■in ——mmmmmmmm—mmmm*mmmmrm*——m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 11 B 10. Business Services Misc. I Services Misc. ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. 2 V0X1A0 - * Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m.37-tf St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 6:30 p.m., Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf Crib every Monday night, Aldergrove Legion. Time 8 p.m. sharp. Cost $2. pr. person. Cash prizes. Everyone welcome, everyone eligible. 5-tf 'If you are a newcomer to Aldergrove or know someone who is please call Cully Penzer 856-2620. 17-tf BINGO AT LEGION HALL Every Tuesday Bonanza starts at 7:00. More information 856-8057 22-19751-tf Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction. 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork: 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous i 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings "• 30. Finance * 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16, Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9.!Travel 54.'Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when Copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-6212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856.8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday FLEA MARKET Every Sunday. "Rain or Shine" Reserved .... $4.00 Unreserved ... $8.00 Doors open 8:45 a.m. Call 856-3375 (or more info. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL . - 10-17150-tf Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf Llona Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-tf Coma to Langley Big Brothers bingo roundup Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. at Clover- leaf hall at Cloverdale Co-op, #10 Hwy. $1000. jackpot. Guaranteed. Muat go. ______[ 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of buslnsss from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 3089 • 272 Street, Aldergrove (Aldergrove Star Office) 15-95844-tf Blood donor clinic Nov. 28, 2-8 p.m. OAP Hall (273 St. & 30 Ave.) 46-3 Christmaa bazaar & tea Sat., Nov. 23, 2-4 p.m. at St. Anne's on 272 St. $1. adm. Incl. tea. 46-2 2. Personals SUCCESS TUTORING Academic Grades 1 to 12 English or French subjects 1 to 1 to suit Individual, In your home. PER HOUR RATES 856-5514 9 to 5 weekdays Dyslexia 46-20370-tf Overeaten Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817,534-5030. 51-tf Fraaer Valley.gay & lesbian support group meets every Wed. eve. at 7:30 p.m. Info, from P.O. Box 3413, Langley, B.C. V3A 4R7. 888-2189. 16-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight •Confidence •Smoking •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf Mealing. Aldargrove Commodore computer users group, every 1st & 3rd Tues. at Parkside school, 7-9 p.m. 39-12 Shortreed elementary . paper drive. For free paper pick up ph. 856-5445, 856- 8814, 858-1300 before Friday for Sat. pickup. Support local school childrens library. 44-4 Jaekman Manor fall & winter fashion show Nov. 16, 1:30. Admission $1.25. Resident models. At Jack- man Manor, 27477 - 28 Ave- More Info, call Mari- lyn 856-4161. 46-1_ St. Alban'o A.C.W. Chriatmas bazaar Wed., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m. at St. Albans hall, 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. Admission $1., children 25 cents. Door prize, etc. 46-1, PREGNANT? A frea pregnancy test. Results in 3.0 mln. No appointment needed. Thurs. 11-2 p.m.; Frl. 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWN, BRIDESMAID DRESSES Yourdeslgnormine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf In Al-Anon people who know what It's like .to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 856-8240, 856- 2892, Meeting held Tues., 8 p.m. at St. Dunstan's Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856- 8580. 14-802545-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-8303 DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Yourdeslgnormine. No alterations please. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 4-tf 7. Lost & Found Loat. Mala black & tan German Shepherd vie. Bradner & Ross Rd. area. Reward. 856-9441. 46-1 Loat small tan Pekinese female vie. 248 & 21B Ave. Has 2 puppies & people who love her. Please call. 856-5963. 45*-3 Found. Whlto pigeon, has tag #7. Is at Lions Manor. Phone 853-4193. 45-3 Lost. 11 wk. old kitten. Grey with black stripe down back. Sadly missed by 11 mth. old twins. 26645 - 32 Ave. 856-7372. 45-803206-2 Lost. 6 yr. old black & tan German Shepherd spayed female. Answers to Jessie. On ear medication. 534- 0829,856-6706, 45-3 Lost. Mala cocker spaniel, golden brown. Approx. 1 yr. old. Monday, Oct. 14. Greatly missed. Has reddish/brownish collar. Vic. 272 St. 856-5757, 856-4496. 43-4 Lost. Sunday, Nov. 3. "Tuffy", Maltipoo from 2988 • 268A. Please phona 856-3395. 45-2 LOST Oct. 30 [Wed.] Large white dog, black spots and ears, spayed female. Missing from 43 Ave. and 272 St. Answers to "Vodka". REWARD. Please call 856-5540. 44-2 8. Legals NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral' 530-5811 33-tf 9. Travel Driving to Toronto Nov. 25. Rider wanted. 856-3777. 46-2 •Tractors#Forklifts«Trucks« COMPLETE SHOP & MOBILE SERVICES PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE 530-4644 /!£ norpac COMMERCIAL, INC. 22661 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. WATER DRILLING PUMPS SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 45-20363-tf GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 'Lawn maintenance •Pruning & shaping * Eavestroughs cleaned 'Rubbish removal Commercial & Residential Covers entire Lower Mainland & beyond 580-2489 or 580-6240 8-15872-tf 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 Madalona's window washing. Call for free est. 656- 6396. ' 42-803160-5 11. Lessons MUSIC LESSONS Piano - Organ Accordian - Guitar Langley Music Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 41-20167-tf 12. Landscaping - Nursery Jeff's Estate Gardening Service Growing with the lower mainland In all areas of gardening & maintenance. Professional service with personal care on an hourly or contract basis. Free estimates. Call Jeff Huntington 856-4609 or 530-1592 38-20225-tf Bark mulch, topaoil, manure. Sand and gravel. Delivered. 581-5457. 15-802538-tf Hove your evergreens & ■fruit trees pruned. Yard cleanup & covered V< ton truck for hire. 856-4809. 45-4 13. Tractor Work KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534*4874 11-95517-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 Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 886*4181. 21-799596-tf Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf 16. Gravel Sales CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, sand & mulch delivered. Driveway ruts & holes filled. 310 track- loader/back fill, etc. 534-1248 51-801223-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING Truck & Transfer & Tandem Dump Hire. Gravel sales, Septic fields., Excavation - JSW BH.45 excavator w/thumb & grapple, JD 350 wide track w/hydraulic blade, 931 wide track loader. George or Tarry 534*4863 21-19731-tf 18. Building - Construction Free Estimates G.A. GARRETT CARPENTRY •renovating & remodelling •contract or hourly By Journeyman Carpenter 856-4991 24-19764-tf l.U:*i..wJiji.iuu.._ji.ji-l-..ii] ..IUHP...L in. i uiiiiiHiniiiiiwfflpPiiwaaBaiwi!1 i ""..* ,v....-.*,.-,'.*';,-.*j-*-.giy-*-*',|ii.J.i|*ijiJM.jg.iJM,i.!k||.y.**Ji.^.?gggg!i^W! ; ■. *. S^SS ■ . T wp- 1 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 18. Building j I 26. Auction - Construction 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 566*4652. 45-801139-tf ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it all! Warren Anderton 856-8676 17-11133-tf 19. Brick Work ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK & STONE •Fireplaces 'Facings •Veneers Bast prices. All work guaranteed. Free est. Phone Jim 856-1793 48-15750-tf 23. Topsoil - Manure Wood free mushroom manure. $55. 13 yd. load. Free del. within 10 miles. Also firewood. 8564877. 44-4 24. Hay Sales Good first cut hay for horses or dairy. 856-5341. 43-4 25. Fuel FIREWOOD Finest quality mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Excellent for airtight stoves & inserts. Small dumptruck delivered, price only $50. 633-1758, 634-6694. 37-803080-tf Fresh cut alder firewood, split & delivered. $80. pr. cord. 633-3679. 45-2 Clean dry split alder. $90. pr. cord. 8564347. 45-4 Champion chlmnoy clean- Ing. 6564672. 45-3 FIREWOOD. Heat all winter for $250.1 Stock up now on heavy kiln dried mill ends. All hemlock, clean & dry. Exc. for airtights. Approx. 5 cords. Smaller loads avail. Call 533-1758 or 834-5694. 20-802665-tf For sals. Green or kiln dried fir-hemlock sawdust & shavings in any quantity, bulk or packaged. 533-5433 39-802884-tf Seasoned firewood, barn stored. Aider, birch or maple. Heaping P.U. load, $78. del. 6664453. 44-4 SB1FT FAST IN THE STAR - 856-5212 AUCTION SALE Sat., Nov. 23, at 10 a.m. for the * CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Fraser Valley Auctions has been instructed to ssll off to the highest bidder assorted vehicles and miscellaneous Including: 951 3M copier, various light fixtures, confectionary machines, portable safe, approx. 80 pairs used ice skates, 5 used pick-ups; 1 used van, 1 used water truck. 'Special Attraction* 1949 Fargo Flratruck in excellent condition For more info, phone FRASER VALLEY AUCTION 534-3241 Auction to be held at: Municipal Yard 4914-221 St., Langlay 46-20376-2 29. Accounting - Bookkeeping ACCU-KEEP DATA SERVICE •Bookkeeping •Payroll •Word Processing Service Call Blrthe 856-1052 NO JOB TOO SMALL 37-20106-tf 31. Sits. Wanted Mother of 4 will babysit. Fenced In yard, north of Freeway on 264 St. 856- 5645. 15-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Yourdeslgnormine. No alterations please. Call 8564217 days or eves. 4**tf Reliable babysitter after school & weekends. $1. pr. hr. Call 8564050, ask for Heather. 43-4 Stopping Stones child care Is expanding & has vacancies for children 3-5 yrs. For Info, concerning programs & registration phone Denise Kowalski 856-2862. 44-4 Reliable carpenter. Bsmt. ste., garages, sheds, demolition, winter cleanup remodelling. Reas. 856- 1527. 46-4 Small ang. repairs. Chain saws, rototiliers, etc. Also low cost welding. Also 6 HP outboard motor, $100. obo. 856-5934. 46-4 16 yr. old girl, oldest of 8 children, would like to babysit afterachool & weekends. Lots of exp. with infants & older child- ren. 858-1096. 46-4 Small moves & rubbish removal. Window washing & eaves trough cleaning. Reas. rates. 856-2998 or 533-1706. 46403218-2 Exp. gardener will do garden cleanup, pruning, maintenance, etc. Reaa. rates. 656-1553. 44-4 Mature eoupla avail, for houseslttlng for vacation- era. Non-smokers & non- drinkers. 8564632. 43-4 ^TiU*! Self motivated person will do /bur house or office cleaning. Call Pat 8664557 43-4 —,— i r Babysitter avail, eves, or weekends. Jeene 856-2480. 45-2 Exp. trailer, gill natter, deck hand for hire 1986 season. Jim 866-2766. 45-4 Male college student week- ing part time work. Exp. in outdoor work, restaurant, bakery. 858-5233. 44-4 Mature atudent with work exp. seeks afterschool, weekend job in vie. of 10 Ave. & 248 St. Dennis 856- 8849. 44-4 Need your house cleaned? Two. fast, reliable, nonsmoking ladies will do general house cleaning. Reas. rates. 856-4217, 856- 1226. 44-4 Responsible teenager will babysit weekdays after school or weekends, in Aldergrove. Refs. avail. Trina 856-6608. 44-3 Babysitting, my home, non-smoker. Hourly, daily & monthly rates. Ages from newborn - 3 yrs. 858- 7179. 43-803168-4 Do you need a babysitter in the area of 32 Ave. & Station Road. Days or eves. Call Pat 856-6557. 43-4 Anybody Interested In adult gmynastlcs, evening classes, for fun (starting Jan., Wednesdays). Phone Helen 856-2631. 43-4 Will saw your little girls Christmas dress' or costume. Dress up your old dolls. Reas. 30 yrs. exp. 8664587. 45-2 Sawing for adulta. Specialize in small to extra Ige. sizes. 856-4674. 45-4 33. Rentals Super Save Gas. Need reliable person. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. - Sat. 28326 Fraser Hwy, 45-803208-2 33. Rentals Room & board, avail. 856- 4873. _4 Top floor of house. 1400 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 1% baths, on one acre in town. $450. & % util. or take whole house $750. & util. & dam. dep. 856-5870. 46-4 Spacloua clean 1 bdrm. country ate. N. Alder. $350'. pr. mth. Incl, utili- tles. 856-0323. 46-2 2 bdrm. house near Aldergrove. Newly painted, fridge, stove, Ige. yard, space for garden. Avail, after Nov. 22. $450. pr. mth. 866-6227. 46-2 Aldargrove. 2 bdrm. bsmt. ste. for rent. Avail. Dec. 1. Close to amenities. $250. pr. mth. More Info. 856- 3992. 46-2 3 bdrm. house for rent. Only upstairs. Close to schools, hlghschool. Avail. Dec. 1. More info. 856- 3992. 46-803215-2 Downtown Aldargrove. 3 bdrm. full bsmt. home, garage, Ige. yard, fruit, trees. $550. pr. mth. plus dep. 8564437. 46-3 1600 sq. ft. shop. 14 ft. ceiling, office & Ige. storage space. $500. pr. mth. 856-1788, 533-5711, 853- 5515. 46-1 32. Jobs Avail. International Oil Company offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash &' travel-bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to rqature individual in Aldergrove area. Airmail President, Dept. CG, P.O. Box 70, Sta. R, Toronto, Ontario, M4G 3Z6. 46-01732-TB-007-1 The Aldergrove Star is seeking outgoing & pleasant personalities for subscription sales. Excellent commission paid. Must have own vehicle. Contact Aldergrove Star 3089 - 272nd St., Aldergrove for appt. No telephone calls please. 36-tf Canvassers wantad. Good remuneration. Could be a suitable addition to present part time job or additional income for home- maker. Eves. & Saturdays as well as week days. Apply to'Box 271, Aldergrove Star. 36-tf LEGAL SECRETARY Busy Langley law office requires versatile legal secretary with 2-5 yrs. exp. State salary preference. Send resume to Box 276 c/o Aldergrove Star. 46-803213-1 Deluxe 1400 sq. ft. 2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses With full basement for rent in finest residential area in Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping Centre at: 2830 Bourquln Cms. Wast Abbotsford Reasonable Rent. Call 8534678 46-2D375-3 Aid. 4 room apt. $290. pr. mth. To reliable people only. Refs. needed. 859- 9933. Avail. Nov. 15. 45-2 Langley Motor Inn 21653 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. V3A 4>tt • 533-4431 •70 units •Queen size beds •28 2-robm units with kitchen •Satellite T.V. •Direct-dial telephones in all rooms •Short & long term rates •Next to Langley airport 27-19813-tf ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 3 bdrm. townhomes, $425. Incl. washer, dryer, fridge, stota, Vh baths, drapes, balcony, carport, plenty of' storage, tennis court, playground. Children welcome, no pets please. See manager at 114 - 2844 - 273 St., Aldergrove or phone 856- 9085, 856-0479, 856-4157. 10-801480-tf DISCOUNT Suites for rent. Discount while they last. 1 or 2 'bdrms. $100. discount off, from $365. to $440. Exercise facilities & saunas; lock-up parking available. 530-6555 or 530-0932. 33-803014-tf Aldervlew Townhomes From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnhses. complete with fridge, stove, washer dryer, drapes, w/w, covered carport & plenty of storage. No pets. For more info, call 856-0205 or drop by 27411 -28 Ave. 39401018-tf Blue Star motel. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 8564125. 26-796501-tf 3 bdrm. townhouse, 1V_ baths, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. $425. pr. mth. plus dep. 856-9035. 44-4 Adult oriented new 2 bdrm. ste. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, locker, eleveator In bldg. Plenty of parking. $450. pr. mth. Also 1 bdrm. & den with private entrance on main * floor, $400. pr. mth. 666-3639. 39-803106-tf CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 736-9119 28-83058-tf 33. Rentals Adult Oriented 2 bdrm. suite on second floor at 3043 - 270 St., Aldergrove. Includes .4 appliances, lockers, plenty Of parking, elevator In building. $450. pr. mth. 856-3939. 42-803157-tf 1 bad. apt. for Nov. 15, fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, heat & hot water. Seniors preferred. 856- 9854. 44-2 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Very clean, woodstove, in Clearbrook. $225. pr. mth. 856- 7267,859-4670. 44-4 Bachelor ats. Seniors bldg. Walking distance to shopping, clean, quiet, park setting, hot water, stove, fridge. $125. 853-0333.44-4 For rent 3 bdrm. family home. Very clean, nice neighbourhood. Available December 1 •', '85. 853-7119. 45403212-4 3 bdrm. house. F.P., stove, Ige. yard. Avail. Dec. 1. $450. 8564333.45-2 Nice room, country home on acreage with kitchen & bathroom facilities. $235. incl. utilities. 8564473. 45-2 Wanted, parson to share 3 bdrm.. house, Aldergrove area. $200. pr. mth. 856- 7835. 45-4 EXTRA LARGE 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE Avail, in Aldergrove from Dec. 1st. $436. Children & small pet welcome. Fridge, stove, IVi baths, covered carport, Ige. yard. Call 856- 2670 or 666-3056 or 684- 7801 or see manager at 2982 - 268A St. 45-803209-2 To share 3 bdrm. home & household duties. Prefer non-drinker & no drugs. Lge. fenced yard, full alze bsmt. Close to shopping. 2 bdrms. avail. 1 child welcome. Very quiet area. Aldergrove. $300. pr. mth. 866-9491. 45-803207-3 3 bdrm. twnhse. in Aldergrove Bertrand Estates. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, F.P. $495. pr. mth. Avail. Nov. 1.852-1902. 45-4 Country living. 1 bdrm. ste. on farm. Prefer female. All utilities Incl. $450. 858- 2853,633-2223. 45-4 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted. Older 2-3 bdrm. country home. Will do renovations for reas. rent. 853-7466. 46-4 Sanlor lady desires ground level apt. or small house. Low rent, nice surroundings. I am quiet N/S/D. 886-5670. 46-4 Wantad to rent. 3 bdrm. houae, close to Aldergrove elementary. Up to $500. Home phone 866-5598 (Mary), bus. ph. 856-0402 (Richard). 43j*4 Wantad to rent. Carport for amall car, near Llona Grove Estate, 273 St. & 29 Ave. 856-4267. 45-4 Wantad to rent, mushroom farm In Central Fraser Valley area. 856-5996. 44-4 34. Wanted to Rent Middle aged couple would like to house sit or rent your house for Feb. & March 1986. 652-9486 after 6 p.m. 45-2 35. Miscellaneous 16 ft. galvanized farm gate. $50.534-1613. 45-4 Two 8 ft. couches, 1 armless loveseat. $600. obo. 6564198. 4W Small apt. size organ, $100.; elec. floor polisher, $20. Both good cond. 858- 6645. 45-2 Dbla. bdrm. ste., blonde/ gold, $300., can deliver. Unusual gold wall lamps, $40. pair. 866-8451. 45-2 Mena white hand knit wool cardigan, lge., $25.; 4 ladies winter jackets, 10-12, $10. ea.; kitchen radio, $5. 856-6640. 45-2 Enterprise wood burning kitchen stove. Exc. cond. $250. Ph. daya 633-1122, eves. 856-0336. 45-4 Golden ash stove, aelf cleaning, $225.; apace saver brown color stove, $130.; JC Penny dishwasher, $125. 856-2215, 858- 8621. 45-2 Bomader skidoo c/w skils & wheels. Exc. running order. $600. 656-3049. 45-2 Qraan toilet c/w seat. Good cond. 856-3585. 45-2 Girls blks, 6-10 yr. size, good cond., $40.; American std. toilet tank only, exc. cond., $20.; childs desk, $20. 8564646. 45-2 100 lineal laat 9" alum. siding, $25. 656-4213. 45-2 Radial tubalaaa snow tires ER78-14. Pair $45. Please phone 656-7553. 45-3 Compact AM/FM dble. deck atereo radio, cassette recorder. $125. obo. Cockatiel & cage, $60. obo. 856-6767. 44-3 For tha bast in home care, housewares, personal care & multi vitamin & mineral supplement products call your local Amway distribu- tor. 856-0446. 45-803205-4 Cherokee 235 - 4 place aircraft fresh C of A han- gard. Beautiful cross coun- try plane. 856-4254. 45-4 Great Idea for Christmaa present - Pierrot clown, approx. 4 ft. tall. Has porcelain face, white with clown painted features. $50. Collectors item for clown lovers. Please phone 856-6741 eves. 44-tf Milk ft grain fed veal. Side $1.75 pr. Ib. CWF extra. 856-4979. 44-4 Canvas tarp, 18 ft. long x 96" wide; dresser; ski suit (mens med.), good cond. 856-6165. 44-3 100 amp service box w/28 pushmatlc gd. cond. $75.; also 2 oil heaters for shop. Offers 856-2096. 45-2 English saddle, $275.; 5V!> H.P. outboard, $175. obo. 8564164. 45-2 20 cu. ft. deepfresze, good cond., $100. 8664660 after 6 p.m. 44-4 _.._ : * ! '•'■V-ii'"* EMM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1885 13B 36. Livestock Stova, fridge, dishwasher, All for $400. obo. 858-4847 45-2 Naw stereo stand, trailer mirrors, lamps, dishes, velvet cushions, plastic bathroom wall tiles. Cash only. 856-2832. 45-4 Rent for profit - 3 bdrm. tnhse, clean, gd. location. For more ' Into, call 853- 7119. Avail. Dec. 1 /85. 45-4 16 gal. fish tank with fluorescent canopy, pump, heater, gravel, wrought iron stand. Near new. $75. obo. 856-2782. 44-4 Moving, muat sell. Various household items, red drapes & matching bedspread, dishes, games, exerciser, etc. 856-1443. 44-4 Chesterlleld, twaed with brown stripe, $75. obo; antique oak pub table (English), $200. obo. 656- 7145. 43-4 Norco bicycle, convertible to boys or girls, like new. Red In color. Ages 6-10 yrs. old. $35. 856-4893. 44-4 Slide projector c/w trays & screen $65.; 15 gal. fish tank, pump, filter & sand, $15. 856-6855. 45-2 Strollee car'seat, gd. cond. $45. firm. 856-7831. 45-4 100 gallon fuel oil tank with 40 gals, fuel oil. M .form metal roof sheets 92 s.f. 8564796. 45-3 McCulloch chain saw needs new rope, start spring, $50. 856-2850. 45-2 Upright piano for sale. $850.856-5233. 44-4 Harvest gold fridge, $300.; white range, $100. 530- 7843 after 6 p.m. 45-2 One accordian 120 base Ladies Royal Crown, $250. One 32 base, $85. 856-6891 45-4 Girls Daust figure skates, size 11, $15.; mens size 9'/_ ski boots, $25.; like newgirls Raleigh bicycle, $60. 856-4217. 45-4 1950 circa walnut bed no mattress or spring; walnut lamp table; ladies clothes. Cash only 856-2832. 45-4 Ahoy Boat Owners! Get your old top repaired now. Or ask me about a new one. Save money. Don't wait until spring. Call Ivsr 856-2455 44-20348-tf Manx kittens, $50. ea.; Peacock Industries 200 egg Incubator, $200. 856-2889. 43-4 Heavy 4x8 pool table. New felt, with access. Like new. $250.856-9641. 43-4 40 Imperial gal. propane fired hot water tank; 6" bench grinder. 656-4931 anytime. 43-4 15 cu. ft. freezer, $200. obo; child's size 2 karate outfit, $15. 530-0910. 44-3 OVER 400 VACUUMS New & Near New. Over 200 Electrolux & Filter Queens. Cash & Carry - VisaorM.C. . To view please call ,for appt. time. 856-7092 782 -204 Street 1-13468-tf DRESSMAKING WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES Yourdeslgnormine. No alterations please. Call 8564217 days or eves. 4-tf FIREWOOD. Finest quality hemlock mill ends. All clean & bone dry. Exc. for airtight stoves, Ige. pieces. Lge. dump truck or small. Summer pricesl 533-1758, 534-5694. 20402666-tf C Plus R Gunsmlthing. 653-5959. Certified gunsmith, service & sales. ' 52-801235-tf Cement mixer for sale. Call Jim 856-1793. 5-tf Car bed for sale (carry cot), $15.856-5645. 10-tf 1 do woodworking, sharpening, repairing. Rebuilt lawnmowers for sale. Will buy your old mower. 856- 3153. 27-tf 2 lge. com plants plus 1 creeper plant. Ph. 859- 9986 between 4 & 5p.m. 12-tf BEER & WINE SUPPLIES Primary fermenters 11.98 Carboys 12.98 Beer kits 10.95 Wine kits 18.95 All Supplies Available At COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOOD Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3990 40-20137-tf Used rural mailbox, $5.; gas heater down draft 75,000 BTU, $35. Both in good cond. 5304149. 43-4 42 sq. ft. Vi" slim brick; 1 gal. cement; 4x4 asbestos sheet, approx. value, $130. $50. firm for all. 8564396. 43-4 Kenmore wringer washer, Westlnghouse dryer, $100. the pair obo; plush pile carpet, 12x15' with underlay, paprika, $125. 856- 1443. 44-4 Zenith 19" portable color TV, $125. 856-2266. 43-4 Singer Zlg Zag sewing machine in cabinet, gd. cond. $90. obo. 856-6708. 45-2 Set of encyclopedia. Britannica, $500. obo. 856-9002. 45-4 4x8 slate pool table, good cond. Lots of extras. $175. obo. 856-6241. 43-4 Filbert nuts, already picked 85 cents pr. Ib. 856- 4362. 44-3 Toddler alze boys Ice skates $5.; gold, size 2, 2 pee. snow suit, $8.; size 7 adUlt snowmobile suit, $15.; two large rubber car mats, $5. 8564960. 45-3 Blizzard 150 cm sklis, Tyrollia bindings, very good cond., $85.; also water pump, $100. 858- 44-4 3 HP Brlggs & Stratton eng., $70.; 6 HP Wisconsin eng., $100.; B&W T.V., 20", $35.; Briggs & Strat- tong lawnmower, $60. Will pay cash for your discarded lawnmower. 858-4850. 44-3 VACUUM DISPERSAL We have been Instructed to disperse of over 50 near new and like new Filter Queen Vacuums complete with floor nozzles. All serviced and guaranteed. While they last. Dealers welcome. FULL PRICE $15000EACH PH. 856-7092 45-20372-2 Wringer washer, gd. cond. $35. 8664743. 45-2 Couch & chair, $150. obo. 856-7147. 45-4 26" console color T.V., Spanish style, $275. 856- 5700. 43-4 Pair of roller rink skates, size 7-8 mens, $45.; pair of Bauer ice skates, also size 7-8 mens, $30. Brian 656- 2863. 44-4 Grey cord sports jacket, grey dress pants. Boys size 16. Like new. $35. for both. 856-1935. 44-3 For ssle. 0 clearance circulating fireplace c/w glass doors & 4 length insulated chimney. 856- 7519. 44-3 One new table, 3'x5'; 250 gal. oil tank, $150. 856- 8175. 44-4 Gas countertop, 4 burner & wall oven, copper, $300. obo; 11 ft. camper built to Husky specs, self contained. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $1800. obo. 856-2102. 43-4 Ladles Va length winter coat, size 12, exc. cond. 530-0581. 44-3 Rose/beige drapes with matching sheers, 27 ft. rods, $300.; maroon swivel rocker, $225.; skils, poles, boots, size 7, pack sack, pants, size 12, $100. 856- 7297. 43-4 High chair, very good cond., $20. 856-9598. 43-4 27 gal. fish tank with flourescent canopy, heater, pump, undergravel filter & gravel. $85. obo. 856-2782. 45-4 Gas tank, $300. 888-0230. 45-2 4 brown valour chairs & glass top table; 8 Ige. hood fans; self cleaning wall oven; couch, loveseat & chair. 856-5737. 45-803203-2 Wood burning hearth heater, good cond., $250. or trade for washing machine or boat. Also 300 amp AC/ DC welder, $400. obo. 856-6633 or 856-7644 be- fore 5 weekdays. 46-2 Velvet antique loveseat, chair & coffee table, $500. obo. 533-3623. 46-2 Gibson fridge, almond color, $275. Gibson stove, almond color, exc. cond., $350.536-1330. 46-4 Pogo stick, $8.; stilts, $6.; jigsaw puzzles, $6. all; girls hooded winter coat, $25.856-4870. 46-2 Girls 20" bike & Star Wars toys. All like new. 868- 5013 after 6 p.m. 46-2 Madlterranaan theme oil painting, approx. value $300., sell $60.; arborlte coffee table, $5.; vanity table, needs refinishing, free; older Iron $2.; Harlequin books, 10 cents. All Items Obo. 856-4389. 46-3 3 pee. bdrm. ste. Chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, dble. bed, box- spring & mattress incl. $350.856-6688. 46-4 Ptble. bar, 42" high, 50" long, 22" wide. Panel with smoke glass. $75. obo. 856-7175. 43-4 Box full of drapes, short & long, some sheers. Variety of colors, per box $25. 859-5988. 43-4 Bauer hockey skates, men's size 8, $50.; Lang figure skates, molded youth size 9, $25. 856-6115 43-4 Queensize waterbed, complete, $175.; mag wheels for Pontlac, $50. for 4; riding lawnmower, $500.; 1980 AMC motor, 285 6 cyl., $200. 856-7107. 44-3 Ladles beautiful fur fabric % L. coat. Trimmed In grey, size 12, in new cond. $45. 859-5996. 46-4 White tufted single headboard, $10.; Ige. abstract foil painting, $20.; 2 black wrought iron plant stands, $10. & $15. 8564574. 46-3 Framed window 83x36, tempered glass, $35. Also 18x88, $25. 856-3836. 46-2 Olympia elec. typewriter, recently serviced, good cond. $300. 630-4027. 46-4 Used carpet for sale. Living, dining & fam. rm. 859-9493. 4M McCulloch chalnsaw, 16" bar, good cond. Pro Mac 510. Price $125. 856-6689. 46-4 Color TV, Barbie motor- home, rocker recliners, 3 rabbits in cage, various pictures, wooden rockers, single bed. 856-1307. 46-3 P.B. & full blood Simmental cows with calvea at foot; P.B. heifer, In calf, due Feb.; Full blood P.B. cow, .4 yra. old, In calf; also heifer In calf. $900. ea. Eves. 8:30-11:00 p.m. 856-6902. 29183 Fraser Hwy. 45-4 Rabbit cage with feeder, 30"x30"x15". Good cond. $20.8564879. 45-2 Rag. Polled Hereford bred cows for sale. $650. ea. Also bull calves. 858-1697. 45-4 Romney & Suffolk ewes, $50. ea. 858-4300. 45-2 Pasture board horaes. Lge. lean-to, Mt. Lehman area. $50. pr. mth. Feeding avail. 856-6523. 45-3 SCC open permit dressage & hack show. Nov. 17. 18590-20 Ave. 856-1812. ^ 45-2 P.B. Appaloosa mare. Western, Eng., games. Urgently need exc. home. Offers. 8564599 eves. 46-4 Black T.B. 5 yr. old mare. Beautiful mover, $650.; Also exc. riding T.B. brood mare, $400. 856-3198. 46-4 9 yr. Anglo Arab mare. Promising show hack horse. Ha§ been In 4-H. $1500. Includes tack & hay. 856-4762. 46-4 Two baautlful P.B. Alpine goats, $75. each. Must go as a pair. 856-4676. 46-803217-2 '" ■ ' — '*T '.- Kelpmate - The all natural horse supplement.' Avail, at Flack's Bakerview Arabians, 2640 - 248 St., 856- 7465; Westland Feeds 856- 9011; Sunshine Feeds 534- 2228; Langley Saddlery 533-2233; Eash Chilliwack Co-op 530-0284; Stampede Tack Ltd. 574-7427. 33-803016-tf Romal rein; western saddle pad; exc. quality Arabs, weanling, yearlings. Reas. offers. Phone 856-1658. 45-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS Hemlock Sawdust Kiln Dry Shavings Hog Fuel & Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-15214-lf 2 stalls avail. New barn, dally turnout & supervision Riding ring, quiet road, trails. Board neg. 856-1307 44-4 Reg. T.B. gelding 16 h.h., 4 yrs. old. Started over jumps. Junior show horse. 856-0213,852-4320. 43-4 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-tf ROBERT TEIT FARRIER Journeyman Certified by the American Farriers Assoc. Specializing in T.B. trimming & plating Show horses also. 574-4818 23-19726-tf P.B. Black Angus heifer due to calf in March. Also 6' mth. old Black Angus heifer calf. $750. both. 856-6276, 44-4 Welsh pony, good for -small children or small adults. 13 h.h. To good home only. $250. 856-4433. 44-4 Raaayn Gezan daughter, out of Anteyzen Skowronek daughter. Exc. broodmare, confirmation, plus beginners mount. 14.3 h.h. Bred for Jan. Other horses for sale. 856-7345. 44-3 Beef cow for sale, also beautiful Alpine buck, good for breeding; French Alpine due to kid; pygmy goat very good. 8564678. 45**4 Jersey heifar, due soon, very gentle & easy to handle. Two Simmental cows w/June calves. 856- 5480. 45-2 Two rag. P.B. Jersey cows two P.B. heifers, one P.B. bull calf. 856- 8227. 45-2 Two mara ponies. Part Welsh/Q.H. one good riding, 1 easy to train. $110. ea. 856-7382. 45-3 Riding lessons. Exp. instructor & rider. Engllsh or western. Horse training also avail. $10. pr. hr. 856- 7958. 43-4 4-horse horse trailer, hyd. surge, prof, built. $4500. 856-4601,856-6636. 43-4 37. Poultry Palomino geld., 13.2 h.h., western, Eng., games. $500. obo. 888-4620. 44-4 Leghorn & Banty roosters for sale. $1. ea. 856-4981. 45-4 4 big red & white roosters. 6 mths. old. $3. ea. 856- 8268. 46-2 38. Pets Blue & sealpolnt Siamese kittens, $65. obo; 2V_ yr. old red & tan male Doberman, neutered & tattooed, very friendly, obedience trained, $100. obo. 856- 2068 evea, 45-3 Young white cockatiels, $40.; young peach face lovebirds, $45.; white dove $15. pair; New Zealand rabbits, $4. ea.; dwarf rab- blts, $3. ea. 853-3886. 45-4 American cocker spaniel puppies. Exc. temperament. All shots. $250. 530- 0601. 46-2 Reg. Bearded Collie pups. Born Oct. 28. Black & white. Will be ready for Xmas. $600. 856-4837. 46-3 P.B. Blue Heeler, male pup, 3 mths. old. 856- 8587.45-3 38. Pets Beagle puppies reg. $250. & up. 6564723. 45-3 Extra lova? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A., id a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sun., closed holidays. 20302 - 96 Ave. 8884626 or 856-4600. 17401496-tf American Pitbull terrier puppies. Tan & white, some brindles. 5 males, 6 females. Call Beverly 534- 3654. 43-4 4 Maltese puppies for sale. 856-1462. - 44-3 Wantad - Dachshund standard smooth reg. female. 856-3839. 45-4 Female German Shephers, 6 mths. old. Spayed, vaccinated, good with children, $100. 853-7119. 45403211-2 Wantad. Caring & loving home for part Border Collie Black Lab, 1 yr. old. Needs good fenced yard, good with children. Needs traln- Ing. 856-4926. 45-4 Baautlful P.B. male Springer Spaniel, 1 yr. old. Loves kids. Good country home only. Hunting potential. $100. firm. 852-1762 eves. 44-4 Komondor pups, raised for guarding. Shots, reg. $400. 8564839. 44-4 Free kittens to good home only. 8 wks. old, litter trained. 888-3969. 43-4 Persian kittens, $50. 888- 1445. 44-3 Canaries for sale. 856-2776 -. . 4*4-3. 39. Garden Produce Lge. currant bushes, 8 black, 9 red, $4. ea. dug. 856-8544. 45-3 Very fresh vegetables. Spinach 50 cents pr. Ib. 856-8066. 45-4 4.0. Music Forming band requires lead guitar, bass and/or keyboards. Contact Al 856- 3910 after 7 p.m. 43-4 Rolland SH7 synthesizer, good cond., $450. 856- 1385. 44-4 41. Building Supplies 3 deluxe bl-fold doors, pre- finished. 30"x80". $35. ea. 856-3281. 46-2 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR 856-8303 STARBURN TRAVEL Reno From .. $199t 856-5111 COUNTRYSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE [Next lo Dairy Queen] Sk'OI B ■ » -4 "• "I L • I t * i mmmmmaaaaamm^aiamam. wm—m—fi—M RPfWWPiW'PlS? 148 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 42. Property Swap 2.6 acre lake front 3 bdrm. home In Lynden, Wash, for home In Langley area. $70,000. (US). 856- 6867. 45-4 By owner - Investment 'opportunity on 1.63 acres. 1364 sq. ft. full bsjnt. home. Features 3 bdrm., 2 bathrooms up. In-law accomodations or family recreation. Oak kitchens' up & down. Nice quiet setting with mature fruit trees & grape vines. $122,000. firm. 856-1677. 43-803178-4 For aala or trade. 9.65 ac, clean 3 bdrm. house with finished bamt., 2 barns, dble. garage. Will carry agreement. $160,000. 856- 1836. 40-tf 43. Homes Adult Oriented Complex Four suites for sale in 25 suite, 3 yr. old complex in Aldergrove. Apartments are spacious & includes 4 appliances, elevator in bldg., plenty of parking. Suites rent for $450. - $500. ea. And have been: occupied by same tenants for over 2 years. 2 bdrm. suites, $55,000. each; ' 3 bdrm. suites, $58,000. each. MURB tax shelters. 656-3939; 42-803159-ft Private 3 bdrm. newer Aldergrove home. Small' yard, den, carport, F.P., 2 batha. $55,000 or offers. 6564422 or 206-368-3400. 43-4 44. Mobile Homes 10x38 mobile for sale. Stove, full bathroom, new roof. $1750. 856-2039. 45-2 45. Furniture Bdrm. suite, 9 pee.; dining set, 9 pee.; 2 lamps; book-' case, 6 ft.; fireplace, free standing; theatre organ. 856-6670. 44-4 45A. Appliances SOUND RENTALS RENT TO OWN On furniture, dinettes, stereos, washers & dryers and much, much more. DON'T MISS OUT!!! 99c 1st week's rent •No credit checks •No down payments •Delivery included CALL NOW 852-3311 (We take orders over .the phone) 46-20377-1 46. Garage Sale Garage aala Nov. 16 & 17, 10-4 p.m. 26449 - 30B Ave. 46-1 SELL IT FAST IN THE STAR- 856-8303 47. Holiday - 147. Holiday Utility TrailersH Utility Tn 47. Holiday - i I 48.fyiiscelli Ulility Trailers! Wanted R.V. ANTIFREEZE $Q95 •4 Litres • Non Toxic • 40'C -Appliance Repairs -Propane Inspection -ICBC Claims -Parts -Accessories -Hitches & Wiring COMPLETE REPAIRS & SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF R.V.'s CAMPER CRAFT R.V.CENTRE 26891 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-0344 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE WE BUY EXITING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS /? ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 Douglas Crescent, Langley offica 530*2301 Eva*. 856-7639 Bluebird motorhome. White with red trim. 6 cyl., 4 spd./split shift. Must sell. Offers to $1500. 856-. 6699. 29135 Fraser Hwy. 46-4 Small utility frailer. Suit-, able for sno.w mobile, etc. 1000 Ib. capacity. 8564181 ■ 46-4 Campanile to fit short box domestic truck. $250. obo. 856-1912. 46-2 Brawatar factory made gooseneck trailer 8-20 flat- deck trl-axle. 18,000 GVW, back over hyd. brakes. $3250. obo. 866-1480. 44-3 48.Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Old bottle collections, post cards, old pictures, ginger beers, jugs & other collectibles. 856- 5378. 46-4 Wantad. Video games for Texas Instruments home computer. 666-6935. 46-1 Wantad p.a. box for 1968 Ford p.u. Bruce 8564576. 45-4 Wanted propane camper frige. 856-1732. 45-2 Wantad. 4-920 gripper truck tires. 858-6037. 45-2 WALLY MARTIN RES: 533-3533 CHOOSE YOUR HOME- TODAY! MkGLm LOCATED AT . 266th ST. ! & FRASER HWY. SYLVIA FLYNN 530-3019 Lakeview Phone Realty Ltd. 533-4161 GERRY FLYNN RES: 530-3019 JOHN HAYGARTH DICK MACEACHERN BARRY COWARD RES: 530-5966 533-4161 533-4161 Wantad. Good home for the Chamber of Commerce parade float. If,you have a barn not in use or other suitable storage space please give us a call. Hugh or Elenor 856-6625. 10-tf Wantsd used exercise bike under $75.856-5589. 44-4 Student would like free lawnmower motor, working or not. 858-6396. 43-4 Wantad. One used metro- nome, reas. 856-1319. 43-4 Wantad, wire mesh fencing leftovers, cheap. 856-5645. 36-tf Wanted. One 4-drawer filing cabinet, letter size. 856-3736. 33-tf Wantad. Small cement mixer. 856-2749. 44-4 49. Boats 4-man rubber raft, new, $140.; 3V4 H.P. Evlnrude outboard motor, $130. 856- 7475. 4S-2 27 ft. Tornado sailboat c/w sal). 856-2278. 46-2 50. Machinery - Equipment Wanted. Single mobile home axel c/w tires & springs. 856-6529. 46-4 51. Auto/ Supplies 1970 homemade long box Datsun camper. Gas stove, ice box. $700. 530-8792. 45-2 Two 6.00x13" winter tires mounted on four home wheels. Fits Astre, Chevette & some Imports. 856- 6855. 4M 6 volt battery, never used. Exc. cond. $40. 856-5342. 45-4 Body work, undercoatlng & painting. Very reas. Thia month free oil change with. every job. 856-2274. 44-4' 2 nearly naw K-Mart S78-14 tubeless bias ply studded snow tires, mounted on wheels (fits Ford Maverick) $65. the pair. 856-4079. _, 44-4 Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full set In good cond. $100. 858-5645 30-tf Misc. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 856- 5645. 30*-tf Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needs work. $50. obo. 856- 5645. 30-tf Chsv 6 cyl. eng. with 2 spd. auto, trans. Qood cond. Still In 1967 Nova. $300. Obo. 856-2488. 44-4 Fraa aorap car pickup. Caah for some. 534*4693. 43-803161-8 1976 Maida rear end c/w axle, wheals & springs. $60. obo. 8664036. 46-3 51. Auto, Supplies 1672 Toyota Corona parte for sale. 856-2119. 43-4 Wracking 1973 Dodge % ton. Lots of parts. 318 V8, auto. 856-6285 eve. calls or 863-7220. . 46-4 Wrecking 1976 Honda Civic All parts $5 - up. 856-6782. 46-4 52. Motorcycles 1982 Kawasaki LTD 305, looks & runs great. Only 8500 km, $850.; 1983 Honda CR125, runs good, $650.656-6476. 46-3 Wantad. Dead & tired motorcycles. Ph. Dale at 659-6850 or Norm at 856- 4776 (eves, only). 45-4 1965 Harley. Rebuilt, fresh paint. Sacrifice $6500. 858- 1942. 45-4 1980 Honda 185cc. Low, low miles. $700. obo. 856- 3076. 45-tf 53. Cars 1972 Ventura. Rebuilt front end*, new shocks, custom Int., mags. Runs great. $1650.856-2352. 46-2 1976 propane Cadillac. New trans., muffler & shacks. Exc. cond. Offers. 630-5545 after6 p.m. 46-1 1977 Honda Civic. Good running cond. Asking $1500. Call 858-4075. 46-803214-1 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 . 33-96700-tf 1976 Honda Civic, good cond., $1350. Also barn cat, free, 858-7271. 45-2 1980 Chav Citation 4 cyl., p.s., auto., 4 dr. sedan. $2895.856-5235. 44-3 1974 Dodge Challenger. 318 auto. Must be seen. $2500. obo. 856-1645. 44-4 1975 Ford & spare motor, offers; 1976 Bulck, good drive train, offers to $500. 856-1879. 43-4 1979 Omni 024 H.B. Auto, trans., front wheel drive. Lady driven. $2500. obo. 868-3824. 45-3 1985 Toyota Tercel. 2 dr. H.B., auto., rear deck & wiper. 250 orig. km., private aale. Serious Inquiries only. $7550. 534-6648. 4IM 1977 Ford LTD, 88,000 orlg. miles. $2250. 888- 5169. 46-4 1974 Gran Torino, runa well, p.a., p.b., radial anow tlrea. $700. obo. 530- 8792. 45-2 53. Cars Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8376. 9-793059-tf 1977 Honda* Civic 4 spd. Stand., good shape. $1700. Obo. 866-9508. 43-4 1965 Chrysler 300, 2 dr., H.T. 160,000 miles. $1000. Obo. 856-4596. 43-4 1971 Bulck Skylark. Good running cond. $425. obo. 652-1912. 43-4 Industrial, commercial, residential sandblasting & painting. Free est., reas. ratea. 856-2362,856-0583. ' 434 1972 Ford 500 2 dr. 351 Windsor runs, needs some engine work. $250. obo. 856-2961. 43-4 1974 Bulck Century, 76,000 orig. miles, $1500. obo; stand, transmissions for imports, rebuilt. 856-6649. . 44-4 1967 Muatang NAB. Fact. 289, new atand. trans. & front end. Good radials, int., cass., paint & mech., p.a., p.b.*, air shocks. Clean, must be seen. A steal at $2500. Ph. 856- 5212 daya, ask for Franz, or 856-8217 eves. 44-tf 1976 Austin Mini. Mint cond. 65,800 orig. miles. $2200. obo. 856-9609. 44-4 1976 Dalaun B210. Needa minor work. $700. 5304672 1970 Bulck Wildcat. Running cond. $150. Ph. eves. 856-8264. 45-2 Dataun dunabuggy. Roll bar, possi rear, tow bar! lights, big tires. $750. obo. 658-2021. . 45-4 1969 Bulck Skylark, owner. 856-1388. 1 car 45-3 54. Trucks CAPTN CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1969 Ford Vt ton p.u. 856-5354 after 3:30 p.m. 45-3 1978 GMC Va Ton P.U., p.s., p.b., $5000.; 1981 Pontiac Acadian 4 cyl. H.B., 42,000 km., only $3900.886-7441. 45-4 1979 GM short box P.U. with canopy. $3800. obo. 856-6690. 46-4 Wracking 1973 Dodge % ton. Lots of parts. 856- 6285 eves. 46-4 1975 GMC van. Loaded, raised roof, 0 mllea on rebuilt. Camperlzed Sept. 1985. New paint. $3900. 856-0443. 43-4 1972 VW van, camperlzed. New muffler.. $1100. obo. 856-3124. . 43-4 iUiiJIIIIIPIIIMMiamilBIMBIMg ■ : . ■ i : * - ■* ■ ■ ■■■ 54. Trucks TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1977 Dodge 4x4 Power Wagon, short box, 400 V8, auto., p.a., p.b., one owner. $4950. 856-3403. . 44-3 1972 GMC P.U. Exc. cond. with canopy, snow tires, $2500.; 1967 Ford Falcon 4 dr. 6 cyl., runa good., $300. obo. 866-1239. 44-3 55. Bus. Oppor. FED UP? So was I. Now I'm having fun making money. 574- 3113. 44-803182-4 Invest In private mortgages, $77,000. at 10%. Also $60,000 & $120,000 mortgages for sale. Good property values. 856-3939. 45-803210-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Now on Wednesdays In November. Play 2 sessions for as low as $24.00 U.S. at Muckleshoot Bingo, Auburn, Wash., and get Frea donuts & coffee, Frea bus ride & Free Bingo Buck. Ask about Saturday departures also. Phone 534-8620, Lynn or Alan. 46-803221-2 INGE'S DESIGN DANCE COSTUMES CUSTOM SEWING CUSTOM DESIGN TEL.: 856-8217, DAYS OR EVES. Over 40*8 fun exercise at your convenience. $1.50 drop-in. Ph. 676-6616, 530- 0047. 46-803219-1 Room for rent. $180. pr. mth. incl. laundry facilities & utilities. 856-0341. 46-803224-2 Small T.V. & VCR stand, black body, glass doors, $70.; celling lamp, fixtures incl,, $50.; oak drop front desk, $375.; oak book shelf, $450.; oak book shelf, Ige. leaded glass doors, $550. Above Items antique, very good cond. 856-1236 eves. 46-803223-2 Roadhouse Trailers & Stable Supplies HAY RACKS $24.95 HORSE* BLANKETS $69.99 * Stall fronts * Saddle racks * Rubber mats ' Steel gates (all sizes) * Horse trailer supplies * Door latches * Farm hardware * Consignment tack 27253 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7544 45-20371-1 Need a weekend away? Mature nanny will give your children loving care. 866-3719. 46-803225-4 2 bdrm. duplex near Aldergrove with fridge, stove, storage shed, newly painted inside & out, $350. pr. mth. Avail. Dec. 1. 856- 6227. 46-2 Aldergrove lady working in Vancouver, First & Boundary area, wishes ride dally Will share expenses. 856- 7834. 46-803220-2 Kingsman airtight Woodstove with fan. As new. $675.533-1732. 46-2 For aale. 6 ft. wrought Iron railing. Offers. 866-8342. 46-3 1972 VW type 3 2 dr. fast back. Runs good. Low miles. $600. 826-8548. 46-2 Four 205x15 summer radial tires. Two like new. $75. 856-8816. 46-2 Fancy cockatiel, started to talk & whistle, with cage, $40.; Also 6 mth. Nubian cross goat kid, $50. ea. 856-5767. 46-2 Spring & Guernsey heifer, very quiet, easy to handle, due soon. Reg. 2 Simmental cows with June calves at foot. 856-5480. 46-2 6 mth. mala cockapoo, apricot color. Has had all shots. $100. obo. 856-1732 ' 46-2 Reliable mature nanny. Loves babies & children. Avail, all hours. My home days, yours eves. Ph. 856- 3719. ^ Two Flak snowtlres. Belted on rims. H78-15, as new. 856-2215. 46-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 15fi Thanks for 1977 Wlnnabago 20 ft. 360 Dodge motor,. 45,000 mi. Perfect bond. Take trade. 856-1838. 46-4 Floral occaalonal chair, $20.; wicker chair, $5.; 2 radios, $10. ea.; man'a Ige. knitted cardigan, $25. 850- 6640. 46-4 Wantad. Uaad rail. 658-4423. split cedar 46-2 Volvo 69 2 dr. $200. 856-8203 8-4:30. obo. 46-3 1973 Austin mini. 29,000 miles on motor & trans. With mags, radiala. exc. cond. $1800. 856-6451.46-2 Stand, size elec. range for sale, $25.; 21 black & white TV, free. 856-6496. < 46-2 Wanled to rent. Carport for small car, near Lions Grove Estate, 273' St. & 29 Ava. 856-4287. 46-4 Small grocery store, Abbotsford. Low rent, exc. business for family. Price only $38,900. Incl. Inven- tory. 866-2739. 46-3 Beautiful P.B. Doberman puppies: 10 wks. old, black & tan, talis & claws cut. $125.866-8916. 46-2 Else. dble. keyed organ, $350.; portable sewing machine with case, $45.; boat seats, $35.856-5430. 46-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to S pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, S pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 12 noon. * Limit of one free 15 word ad 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 Use this form to plan your ad before you call... or clip and mail. The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section , Ho\v many weeks. Your Name,; Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldergrove Star every week aa well aa a free clasaified every week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free claaaified if you wiah. The Aldergrove Slar P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. □1 "year -~$12"0).A.P. rate - $6 Q2 years - $15 □Cheque OMoney order □ VISA card VISA No. Expiry date Coghlan Woman'a Institute Xmas Bazaar. Coghlan hall, 256 St. & 68 Ave., Nov. 23, 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Featuring crafts, raffle, home baking, new to you, luncheon. 46-2 Sharon' United Church UCW Xmas bazaar, Sat., Nov. 23, 2-4 p.m., Sharon United Church, 216 St. & 48 Ave. Admission $1.25. Crafts, home baking, new to you, tea, 46-2 Chrlalmaa Bazaar. Tea room, bake sale, crafts, white elephant. By Aldergrove Choral group, OAP hall, 273 St. & 30 Ave. Nov. 30,1-4 p.m. 46-2 Box trailer, 6*x8\ $350.; screw conveyor 9"x20\ $100.; multi breaker 100 amp, $60. 856-2489. 46-2 Aldargrove. 3 bdrm. town- house. 4 appl., F.P., w/w carpets, carport. No pets. $450. Avail. Jan. 1. 856- 8578. 46-3 Aquarium wantad, gal. 856-1484. 5-10 46-2 1978 Honda 400 CB twin 17,000 km. $450. firm. 852- 1943. 46-2 Dark bay Q.H. by Sir Colonel. Well trained Eng. & west. Gentle, but high spirited. Good games horse. Exp. rider only. $500.866-8227. 46-2 3 wlra rabbit breeding cages, 8 ft. long, 4 sections in each. C/W feeders & nest boxes. $20. ea. 530- 6149. 4JM 1976 Chev van, exc. cond: No rust, p.s., p.b., new battery, alterntor.pump, 2 new tires. $2400. obo. 858- 7129. 46-4 Twin bsd, fair cond. 856-S233. $50. 46-2 Lochiel Chrlalmaa gift parade. Many handicrafts & novelty gifts. Nov. 28, 7-9:30. 1460 - 224 St., Langley. More info. 856- 5704,534-0416. 46-3 Lga. Christmaa craft sale Sat. & Sun., Nov. 16 & 17, 10-4 p.m. at 3043 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. 46-1 5 pea. Medlterranesn bdrm. ste. Complete, nice cond. $500. obo. 856-3558. 46-2 1975 Dodga 9 passenger station wagon. Exc. cond. Many features. $1500. 856- 1959. 46-803226-2 Wanted. 8-14 yr. horso, 15 HH plus, western, well trained. Good with children. Up to $200. 856-2048. 46-2 100 gal. gas stand & hose. $75. 856-6743. tank Exc. with cond. 46-3 Two GR78-15 steel belted radial snow tires on Chev rims, $50. pair. Two 14" Maverick rims, $18. pr. 856-2019. 46-4 Wantad. 1972-76 Chev sta- tion wagon. 534-4693. 46-1 Two 6.00x13" winter tires mounted on 4-hole wheels. Fits Astre, Chevette & some Imports. 856-5855. 48-4 16 gal. aquarim, heater, underground filter, canopy, etc. $50. 856-1346. 46-2 the help Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the langley township fire department, I would like to express our appreciation to you and your staff for the support and assistance during our Flan To Get Out Alive program. It would have been veiy difficult to reach the people without the availability of the local newspaper. Congratulations are in order for Ride Steele who became our first "Fire Chief for a Day." I trust he will have many memories of Oct. 16. D.H. WADE Assistant Fire Chief langley Township. Reveen's no criminal MONTREAL - Peter Reveen, who's spent the last three decades building a career in entertainment around hypnotism, becomes incensed at the mention of the stereotypical villain who lulls his victim into a trance while suggesting he commit criminal acts. Reveen, 53, doesn't even like the word hypnotism, preferring to call it an exploration of "the superconscious experience." Hypnotism, as he explained before a performance here recently, "is a word based on the mistaken idea that you can place a person in a trance and dominate them totally." The Australian native said he merely uses the relaxing processes he's developed to help people drop their inhibitions - for example, persuading a perfectly normal spectator to break into an exuberant tap-dance before the audience or go down on all fours and pretend to be a dog. »■> ~ : "~— ' ,..•..,.,..—*. . .-, -. .**, B '*.. v.....1-".!!!!1 ...... .■ amWmmBm^yy. .*,*.. *.'.* ■■,->;■■- ■*,*.y.v.J*.,,J** . ■:-.. ..*., ,.'/.!,.<,**. '....., „yyr.vy.•••>>. 16B THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 friend for life. Mw>#\i$$ffi.i i We mm* Hove j the Selection And, remember, -Boy chair Is made to last. WlJ4:frM_H2PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITES U IlllffsllH —, From PALLISER BOWL BRUSH with holder y.*'*i i. ^mr.^^^M0 y&*j' *"■' I: Prices.start as low as DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA WE HAVE THE APPLIANCE YOU WANT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SWIVEL ROCKER In Assorted Colors Now Here's Value 198 5PCE..PINE BEDROOM )UllE (Similar).. # HITACHI 70 WATTS POWER! HI-FI SYSTEM COMBINED AMP/TUNER • Power: 2 x 35 watts RMS • 5 band graphic equalizer • Block diagram display • AM/FM stereo analog tuner. HT-17 TURNTABLE • Belt drive system • Straight low mass toneorm • Plug-in magnetic cartridge (universal). Di-17 CASSETTE DECK • Dolby*™ B (NR) • 6 points LED meter HSP-3450 SPEAKER • 45 watts RMS • 3 way system • Woofer: 8 inches LAC-2500 CABINET • Black interior • Adjustable shelves ' Dolby ii o nfbttnd liiiwli of Mb? l*i >k. DELIVERED § AND v SETUP 648 2 PC CHESTERFIELD SUITE By RESTONIC. SPECIAL $398 ATLANTIC COLONIAL STYLE LOVESEAT $398 FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOVESEAT Floral tapestry, walnut trim. Outstanding value here. 595 DYNASTY 2 PC* CHESTERFIELD SUITE 80" spfa & swivel rocker. LOVESEAT- ONE ONLY Brown corduroy type cover. TO CLEAR $298 HITACHI PORTABLE VIDEO & CAMERA PACKAGE SUPER BUY!! BOTH FOR $1398 LUMINAR VIDEO VT-5P • Ultra lightweight • Perfect special effects • Wireless remote control • 6 program, 14 day timer LUMINAR VIDEO CAMERA VKC-840 • 6X1 Power zoom • Aulo focus • Low 10 lux • Auto iris • Weight 1.4 kg 0mm -jjifflmmm 0 HITACHI SCIENCE FOR THE SENSES ... a > • • • 85" SOFA Pillow arm with bench seat & matching SWIVEL ROCKER 100 per cent nylon, 2 pieces. $698 2 PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE 85" sofa & 61" loveseat, 4 decorator cushions. 100 per cent nylon cover, oak trim. $ 1195 WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA& AMERICAN EXPRESS (OMt ro rm ACT/ON 2556 Montrose Ave ion." ,.io**oiiy owned ond op*****'*.*-; OUR PHONE NUMBER 853-4401 - ■ ; ; *: ' ■*"---' : —XJ--^£±±±*2tZZ±—-. IIWIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIM
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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