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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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m^r^!!^?»^BSS!«_??SW m fu am. mrnwt ill ill HHHL Legislative Library Parliament BuildingB Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 35 198S began with glorious weather*. Sunny but cool. The storm that swept through the lower mainland as the old year drew toward a close left snow at all levels, but the northshore mountains looked their wintry best as they seemed to close in on Aldergrove on the first day of the new year. Vehicles had disappeared again from ditches and roadsides as the snow was being cleared away. No serious traffic mishaps were reported in the immediate area, although a spectacular 27-car pile-up on Sumas Prairie last Saturday afternoon resulted in the death of two motorists and sent scores of others to hospital. In Aldergrove, things look bright as we enter 1985. The Aldergrove Vol.28 No. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 28 pages SOcents Established 1957. 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Call 856*4303 or 856-5212. A new Star for you As we enter a new and un-tried year, we thought it would be the proper time to introduce a new con- ceptional Star. New ... well, the new tabloid format isn't really new in itself. Many community papers, and dailies as well, have used this format for some time. It isn't even new to The Star, as this newspaper was a tabloid for several years, and long before a Vancouver paper decided to do the same. We believe there are many advantages to a tabloid over the old-fashioned full- size or "broadsheet" newspaper. It is handy to hold and to read ... at the breakfast table, on the way to work, or while relaxing in your easy chair after the day's toil. And it is not so small that you still can't hide your face behind it. Indexing is easier and better too. We intend to have special sections in the new Star with letters from readers, sports columns, entertainment, politics, religious and community news, women's pages, agriculture, free household classifieds, comments and much more. All in one comprehensive package. And, the popular Star TV section is back to stay... The Aldergrove Star is your newspaper. After all, you pay for having it delivered to your front door or as you pick up a copy at the newsstands. You deserve the best and we will do our utmost in continuing to bring you an informative and entertaining newspaper with strong emphasis on the local community. The Star is Aldergrove's newspaper. The only paper published in Langley township, employing local people and paying local taxes. It is also a "real" newspaper that already came of age several years ago. Not a "freebie" or "throw-away." It will continue to serve the people and businesses of Aldergrove in its proud tradition. Shelves still full at local food bank ALDERGROVE - While some food banks in the province teeter on the brink of "bankruptcy", the small facility in the back of the Aldergrove United Church is well stocked. It is not that people in this area who are without jobs are well off. It is not that there isn't a need for the Aldergrove food bank. ■ But, according to one of the organizers, Doug Mercer, the shelves are full in spite of the fact that about 75 people make weekly "withdrawals". And there is even money in the bank to keep the cha rity going. "People in Aldergrove are extremely generous," says Mercer. Just before Christmas the bank collected some $4,000 in freewill donations. Mercer adds that he is counting on more support from the public in the winter months that lie ahead. He says he is convinced that there will be as great a drain as ever on the supplies in 1985. Seven local church congregations are directly involved in the charity. Local drivers "very good" LANGLEY - RCMP report that the holiday season, together with the large snowfall, has not been very busy for officers in ttie Langley area. A spokesman says, "Usually, with weather like this, we expect to come out for a lot of accidents and such, but this past week has been really quiet; very good." Aldergrove roads have been relatively busy so the low number of problems can be attributed to good driving habits on the part of local motorists. INSIDE; TIME OOT TV GUIDE PAGE 11 TOWN TALK PAGE 2 Sex... as seen through 'third eye' PAGE 25 PAGE 6 Reunited 63 years later PAGE 2 Crime is big business PAGE 4 Farmers need help PAGE 2 Movie reviews PAGE 20 CallTheStar: 85&8303 856-5212 \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 TALK BY LYNDA FRANZ What are some of your predictions for 1985? Dennis Lund: It is not going to be good. Unemployment is going to skyrocket about 20 percent. Also the government will probably restrain us to death. Linda Corscadden: TTip teens will prob ably cause trouble because there is nothing for them td do. Tanya Lawson: The baby boom in Aldergrove for teenagers is going to explode. Ihe economy is going to get worse; therefore, theft and petty crime will increase. Darrin Van Keulen: The Middle East is going to have a dramatic and drastic outbreak of wars. Deborrah Cross: The Sunday markets will continue. The economy will improve and California will not fall into the sea. crushed under debt OTTAWA - Unless remedial action is taken very soon in the form of substantial relief from crushing debt burdens on tens of thousands of Canada's most productive farmers, it is a virtual certainty that a great number will not survive 1985, Glenn Platen, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture says. The deterioration in the position of grain and livestock producers is escalating, with the problem of high costs and low prices compounded by severe drought over large areas of • western Canada. The worst affected, as clearly shown by a Farm Credit Corporation national survey this " year, are Canada's younger and most progressive farmers, with fairly new investment and high debt loads. Those who can be saved by offering them credit at affordable rates should be saved by immediate action, Flaten says. He suggests seven percent loans. Federal guarantees on essential operating capital are also required. The stream of farm failures continues to rise, he says. "Unless something is done very soon it will become a flood with very tragic consequences for our industry." Flaten says 17 percent, or 39,000 of the country's best farmers are threatened with destruction by reason of being under "severe financial stress". This is defined as farm debt annual repayment obligations greater than 40 percent of sales, or total intermediate and long term borrowing in 1983 niore than 110 percent of investment in the year, or equity of less than 15 percent of total assets. The taking of the survey that revealed these results preceded the 1984 prairie drought. Federation is calling on the federal government to act and act quickly, Flaten says. "A great many fanners will not be able to find the operating capital to put in their crop next spring. (There is) no end in sight." We are in a crisis, Flaten says. "Measures to meet it must be correspondingly bold and in place very soon." Brother, sisters reunited after 63 years After 63 years apart, Clarence Henderson was reunited with his three sisters, [from left] Doris, Fran and -Jinny, at a family Christmas party last Friday evening in the community hall at Lions Grove Estates. The hall was packed with assorted relatives who aided in the revelry of the long-separated siblings. The four had only found each other and their family history last October and Clarence arranged the celebration in Aldergrove. The experience was unique - one family member was overheard to say, "It's overwhelming. A couple of months ago I thought I had a very small family. Now I have a hallfull." Doris, Fran and Ginny have since returned to their respective homes in Edmonton, Maple Ridge and England. More jobs seen Running affects hormones VANCOUVER - Analysts.*' are forecasting a gradual improvement in the job growth rate but say it will be the mid-1990s before full employment is achieved in the Greater Vancouver region again. They also forecast that the commercial services sector (business and personal services) will overtake the trade sector (wholesale and retail sales) as the largest area of employment. The forecasts are contained in the most recent 'Bulletin' prepared by the GVRD's development services department. "Creating jobs will be a challenge to the region's public and private sectors for at least the next decade," the report states, adding "without doubt the number of people wanting work will increase, new entrants to the labor market and the increasing number of working women make this a certainty even in the unlikely event that net migration to the region halts." Greater Vancouver's labor force more than doubled between 1961 and 1981, from 300,000 to almost 700,000, fuelled by high in-migration, the baby-boom generation and the growing numbers of women entering the woik force. This represented an annual growth rate of five percent during the 1960s and 3.5 percent during the '70s. Average monthly employment - the number working - peaked at about 640,000 in 1981. The labor force is expected to grow at an average annual rate of about 1.8 percent during the '80s and 1.3 percent during the '90s, the report says. Little change is foreseen in the increasing participation of women in the labor force. "Female participation has risen dramatically over the past two decades from about 30 percent of the work force in 1961 to 43 percent in 1981. By the end of the century women will represent nearly half the region's workers." states the report. In 1961 manufacturing was Greater Vancouver's largest private employment sector but by 1967 had been surpassed by the trade sector. By 1975 commercial services had become the second largest private employment sector. The GVRD report says that "service employment, which is less dependent on the province's resources, is expected to increasingly dominate Greater Vancouver's economy over the next 20 years. Employment in commercial services is forecast to exceed trade by the late 1990s with both sectors growing rapidly after 1986. "Jobs in manufacturing, transportation - communications - utilities and finance - insurance - real estate are forecast to increase but at a slower rate. Construction employment is not expected to recover to its 1981 level until the eariy 1990s and even then increase very slowly." Women who practice long distance running often develop a hormonal imbalance which can lead to a cessation of the menstrual cycle. Now, a team of researchers from the University of Alberta has found that hormonal changes also occur in male longdistance runners. Blood samples from 31 male runners were measured and showed a decrease in the level of the male hormone testosterone. . Researcher Garry Wheeler, a graduate student in the university's physical education department, says the reduction in testosterone was not serious enough to cause ill health. The reduced testosterone levels were still within the normal physiological range. "There were reports of reduced sex drive from some of the men, but that may have been due to exhaustion rather than lower levels of testosterone,!' Wheeler says. Wheeler isn't sure why long-distance running leads to a drop in testosterone. He thinks the link may be indirect, through diet. Experiments have demonstrated that rats which are put on a strenuous exercise program will become "addicted" to the activity. The addiction becomes so strong that the rats will prefer exercise to eating. "Eventually the rats will die rather than eat," he says. Wheeler hypothesizes that long-distance running may have altered the men's attitude towards food. "They may now be engaging in dietary practices that affect their hormonal levels," he says. Studies show that a high-fibre, low-fat diet, for example, can lead to lower testosterone levels in males. In future, Wheeler plans to investigate runners' attitudes towards diet. He also plans to collect runners' blood samples more regularly to measure any short- term fluctuations that might occur in hormone levels. ff.^w.-arnswaRwsnwii'iMHjw^ i/^miMm.tfw**_u h i Vi > i Municipalities not in crisis VICTORIA - There is no need for an emergency conference with mayors eariy in the new year to deal with the financial crisis of municipalities, says municipal affairs minister Bill Ritchie. He said the suggestion, by Victoria mayor Peter Pollen, does not have any validity, adding that he "gets together with mayors quite frequently, and the communication that this minister has with mayors throughout this province is excellent. "We have an open door policy here and Mayor Pollen and any other mayor is free to contact me or come any time. I've never refused anyone yet." Pollen said that Ritchie should stop making "idiotic political pronouncements" about municipalities holding the tax line despite cutting their revenues, and, instead, propose something practical. Ritchie said that municipalities would hamper the province's fragile economy if they increased taxes in the new year. Pollen said that provincial grants to the municipality had been cut in half and that now the provincial government also no longer will be providing grants in lieu of taxes for hospitals in the Victoria and Vancouver areas, meaning a further drop of more than $500,010 a year for Victoria. Ritchie said that "the advice from this office was that they (municipalities) should not increase their taxes, the economy is still fragile, and that does not mean that I have issued instructions that they shall not." He said business and ordinary taxpayers are having trouble making ends meet, and any tax increases would create a hardship. Ritchie said last year he asked for voluntary controls and "we got good co-operation. "I didn't hear any complaints at all last year and generally speaking they co-operated. I've asked for voluntary control this year." He said he does not think there should be any increase in taxes, and if a municipality does so his ministry will look at the justification and "if it's there then there is no problem." THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Some delicious hilarity Feel in the mood for some great giggles? Then look no further than CBC Radio's Booktime. Starting Monday, January 14, this popular series presents Evelyn Waugh's hilarious Scoop, which most journalists a- gree is the only really well done satirical novel about the bungling, sometimes outrageous ways in which both the popular and serious press gathers news for its millions, especially items from abroad. Scoop will be heard Monday to Friday for three weeks from Toronto, read by actor Barry Morse, and produced by Doug MacDonald, at 10:17 p.m. When a British newspaper, The Daily Brute, scents a "promising" rebel lion in Africa, at a place reported to be called Ishmaelia, though it doesn't appear on any map, the eager newspaper moguls quickly dispatch a hopeful journalist named Boot to the trouble spot. The only hitch is that The Daily Brute has two writers named Boot. One is a crack foreign correspondent. The other is a mild and eccentric country gentleman who writes an atmospheric column called Lush Places, in which he rhapsodizes over badgers and other fauna of rural England. Through a series of amusing errors, the wrong Boot is sent to cover the uprising. But, much to everyone's surprise, he not only manages to get the news, but contrives to quell the rebellion as well. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mail Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. IHOMINQ V 11.1*01 > It costs no more for quality frames and lenses. ^wunited optical S—^.aW Meadowfair ShODDlna Cenlcs Meadowfair Shopping Centra No. 16^31940 South Fraser Way 859-3993 ' Property taxes wont increase, says Ritchie VICTORIA - Municipal affairs minister Bill Ritchie (Central Fraser Valley) says he is confident municipal councils will be careful spenders and will avoid raising property taxes in 1985. "B.C.'s economy is still fragile," he says. "It would be harmed by further tax increases, particularly by property tax increases that do not recognize the profit-and-loss position of business. Job creation is most essential for our people and jobs will not be created with tax increases." Manitoba opts out The Manitoba government will probably be pulling out of their $6-rnillion commitment to a pavilion in Expo 86. The budget-conscious government is considering a scaled- down exhibit at the fair, but it is likely to drop out altogether. Minister of business development Sam Uskiw said, "My off- the-cuff opinion is we probably won't be going." ©Od®©Q(S© SAY GOODBYE CLOSE-OUT SALE STARTS DECEMBER 27,1984 All merchandise must go 20-50% OFF CASH OR CHARGE CARDS ONLY SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TRIVIAL PURSUIT GENUS II EDITION CANADIAN VERSION Regular 29.99 SALE mm LADIES MENS PANTYHOSE WORK ONE SIZE " SOCKS SALE SALE ©0©®©OGD© -cKS, Phone 856-1522 , Aldergro.e Centre Mall QPEfJ USE YOUR Phone 856-1522 9 30 to 5 30 Mon to wea HANDY 9 30to9 00Thurs & Fr, CTFn/MAMC 9M.oMCSa.u-da, _Mvi"IA'™I card ' The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling 9 30 lo 5 30 Mon lo Weti 9 3C lo 9 OC' Thurs 4 Fri 9 30 lo 5 30 Satu-cla*, I •■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Letters does pay Editor, The Star, Sir, According to a recent Gallup Poll, Canadians are demanding stiffer penalties for violent crimes, including capital punishment for murder and in some cases of child abuse and rape as well. At present, most types of crime are on the increase because lenient sentences our judges hand out to criminals are often merely an invitation to commit'more violent crimes. Repeat business is important to all enterprises, so why would one put a good criminal customer in prison if he could be out committing other crimes ta^ benefit the justice and political system? After all, crime does create good jobs for important people. Obviously, neither the courts nor the politicians want crime to stop. Politicians encourage it by selling booze, which is involved in most crimes. Our politidans have a great secret love for all criminals because criminals create well- paying jobs lor lawyers, doctors, judges, social workers, and many more. Our economy would suffer if it was not for sickness and crime, created by our elected politicians through the advertising and selling of liquor. Booze is the biggest job- creator our politicians have ever known. We, the public, must appreciate why the innocent victims of crime have few, if any, friends in either our political or justice system. These innocent victims should be more broad- minded and realize they are creating jobs, even if for the grave diggers. You, the reader, can bet your life that neither our courts nor our elected politicians have any intention of stopping crime. But, do not be surprised if you or one of your family are the next victims used to create or maintain a job for someone in high places. D.D. CRANFELD Saskatoon Comment Why the secrecy? Provincially, the ombudsman had to go to the Supreme Court of Canada to get a ruling that he is entitled to investigate all activities of the B.C. government, even when they are conducted through crown corporations or other agencies. Federally, the auditor general is being stone-walled by the new federal government, just as he was by the old one, in attempting to get information about Petro-Canada's purchase of Pet- rofina. It's the same old story. Public business is the public's business and should be done in public unless there is some sound reason for doing otherwise, but most politicians only see it that way when they are out of office. The federal case hinges on the confidentiality of "cabinet documents", which we are told can be seen only be persons who were in the cabinet at the time the documents came before it. Presumably there is a similar tradition provincially, since there is certainly the same tradition that all proceedings of the cabinet are secret. So, for that matter are the caucus meetings of the political parties. And it is the same story in municipal government. > Since all decisions nowadays are made by the cabinet, often being carried through as orders in council without ever being discussed in parliament or the legislature, and since the only debate that might conceivably result in changing a decision by a cabinet takes place in the government caucus, we are very close to a situation where all provincial and federal business is done in secret. That being so, it would be worth while to take a look at the tradition of cabinet secrecy. We have seen it defended this week on the grounds that the advisors of the monarch must speak with one voice. The monarch having been only a ceremonial figure for centruies, that is hardly a compelling argument. We suspect that the real reasons are that the politicians find it more comfortable when no one knows what they are up to, and fear that their party will lose ground politically if it is known that not all ministers agree with various government policies. Reasons like that aren't good enough, as Brian Mulroney would certainly have told us while he was still in opposition. Why shouldn't the public know what goes on at cabinet meetings? If anyone knows a reason that is in the interest of the public rather than the politicians, we would like to hear it. sow ID nrfnsr m... ©&r flWWA Kids need to play BURNABY-AU work and no play not only makes Johnny a dull boy, it can also warp his social development. Play, and its natural outcropping - games - are extremely important developmental outlets for children, says Dr. Glenn Kirchner, of the faculty of education at Simon Fraser University. "A careful analysis of games reveals how they resemble miniature aspects of life. They allow children to emulate adults; to leam what it is to cooperate. They also develop an ability to lead or follow, and to learn about empathy for others, traits which often stick with them as adults. In summary, they are exposed to innumerable concepts about life, culture and social behavior," he says. Kirchner, a specialist in elementary physical education, has been involved in games research for more than 20 years. He is so convinced of their importance, "how they influence development and how they can be used as teaching aids," that he has undertaken the mammoth project of collecting games from countries around the world. To date he has more than 400 games from requests sent to teachers in 42 countries. They are still arriving. The games he has received have such unlikely names as Stuck in the Mud, Beanbag Surprise and Four-legged Obstacle. "I'm not interested in commercial games, only traditional games and new games created by children." Kirchner's requests to foreign colleagues have been very specific. He has asked first for detailed descriptions of three traditional running, tag or simple team games (no major sports such as volleyball or soccer or special party or singing games). The games should require little or no equipment and very little, if any, adult supervision. Secondly he asked teachers to urge children to create new games. As an extension of this, he sought descriptions of new games that required co-operation between the children. "By co-operative I meant games which illustrate a willingness and ability to work with others. These games should be non-competitive activities with a major emphasis on the interaction of people rather than on the game or final score." Kirchner says it may surprise many people, but the games received to date show remarkable ingenuity and a real appreciation of equality. "There is an amazing and unexplain- able commonality to children's games whether they are created in Canada or Jamaica. The kids clearly understand the meaning of cooperative behavior and are quite ingenious at inventing games where no one can be eliminated or made to feel inferior. They don't seem to give a hoot about scoring as long as there is an element of surprise and uncertainty." This lade of competitiveness interests Kirchner. "I have been involved with physical education for years and am disappointed with the influence adults have had on children's play and games. There is a tendency to supplant adult values in organized sports such as baseball and hockey, and you don't have to be very astute to see that the play element is often destroyed. I don't think we're doing the kids any favors by pushing them in these directions." Accordingly, Kirchner's objective is not simply to collect games from around the globe. "A compilation of the games will give education teachers access to a resource book which will be helpful in fostering the creative abilities of children. People underestimate the values of play, but giving young people opportunities to create and leam co-operation can be very important in later life. This type of learned behavior reflects on career and sodal attitudes as well as in athletic pursuits." r^^rummm^iaU,.^^,..,^ mm&M2m^.<j*~~~^zz=iz^*. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 w»i« **" **wtm»>«" - ^•1"' Wm See next week's issue for details on our subscription offer. • Aldergrove,Star ^\ 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 1 si-h |\ - -*«# *"■* i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 ASK ANNABELLE Dear Annabelle, My problem is my husband. Every year he gives me a bathrobe and slippers for my Christmas present. We have been married now for 35 years and I have 35 bathrobes and 35 pairs of slippers to prove it. My closet is jammed with bathrobes and slippers. Why, I could even supply a whole hospital with the bathrobes and slippers I have received during our marriage. Don't say "talk to him," because he never listens anyway. I can't give them away be cause he says, "Why don't you wear that one I gave you in 1956 or "63?" He remembers every one of them and probably the amount of money he spent on them, too. I am going slowly crazy with every Christmas that passes. Can you give me any help? Or should I just keep going the way I am? Signed: Up to here in bathrobes. Dear Up, Obviously you are married to a lunatic! And you are not far behind. I hope you have other things to wear besides bathrobes and slippers. If not, you must look a funny sight when you go shopping. If he doesn't listen to you, then don't listen to him. Take them back to the store and exchange them for something you really want. Just maybe he will get so mad at you he will stop buying presents next year. You've heard the song, "Gonna find out who's naughty and nice?" Well, maybe you have been one of the naughty ones! Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Use a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX IA0. Property taxes rejected as base for transit financing VANCOUVER - Regional district board of directors, in a unanimous vote, has opposed the use of the general property tax to pay for transit, induding the ALRT system that is under construction. Board, also by unanimous vote, called for a single authority to handle planning and operation of transit service in Greater Vancouver. At present these responsibilities are split between B.C. Transit and the Metro Transit Opera ting Company. A GVRD subcommittee said in a report to the board that projections indicate the present financing arrangements for transit would be suf- fident to meet the needs of a 'bus only' system until at least 1988. However, ...'the extraordinary and massive annual expenditure requirements of the ALRT system threaten to invoke the use of the general property tax to finance transit. 'The ALRT system was chosen, is being built and will be operated by provindal agendes, and many innovative ways to finance it from provindal sources have been suggested to the government. They should be used.' the report states. The present financing formula for transit requires 42 percent of the operating costs to be recovered from the fare box with the balance (in Greater Vancouver) coming from taxes on gasoline and nonresidential (commer cial-industrial) property. The formula authorizes a general property tax but is opposed by the GVRD and member munidpalities. Regional and munidpal offidals have expressed concern that the government may require the introduction of a general property tax to help pay for the ALRT system that will run downtown Vancouver to downtown New Westminster, with a line planned to Surrey. Cost of the system is about $l-biUion. 'boy' a mom? KINSHASA - According to Reuter an 18- year-old Zairean "boy" has given birth to a bouncing baby after being admitted to hospital with suspected stomach problems, the daily Salongo said Tuesday. It said two doctors examined the patient at Kikwit, 620 kilometres north east of here and found "him" to be over seven months pregnant with female genitals despite a masculine appearance. The baby boy, which weighed two kilograms, was delivered by caesarian section. He is in good health but his mother has problems feeding him milk, Salongo said. Tougher controls on vehicle emissions urged JOHN WARHURST IS 80 ON JANUARY 3,1985! £*&) <£iitU*y> 9>i Love - Norma, Stan, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren. LAND SURVEYOR * G.C. Emerson • 530-8733 5-13698-K VANCOUVER - The introduction of more stringent controls on vehide emissions, a major cause of elevated ozone levels in the lower mainland, will be recommended to Ottawa by the Greater Vancouver regional district. The GVRD board, composed of elected representatives from every munidpality and electoral area in Greater Van- covuer, voted unanimously to make represntation to a federal panel currently reviewing emission standards for new vehides, urging higher standards 'with the goal of reducing levels of pollution from vehides.' Emission regulations for new vehides come under federal jurisdiction; regulations for 'in use' vehides come under provindal control. The GVRD, through its pollution control department, is responsible for controlling many sources of air pollution induding idustrial, commercial, institutional and some residential sources but it is not authorized to deal with motor vehide emissions. Vehide emission standards in the United States are considerably more stringent than those in Canada. Ozone has been identified as the most significant component of photochemical smog. It results when sunshine reacts with hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides, the chief source of which is automobile emissions. At elevated levels, ozone can cause eye and throat irritation and aggravate existing respiratory difficulties. While Greater Vancouver has an ozone problem at times, recordings above the tolerable levels are infrequent. The issue of vehide emission standards was considered by the GVRD board at its mid-December meeting, together with an an nouncement by environment minister Tony Brummet that the provindal government plans to help control ozone levels in the Greater Vancouver area. Brummet made the announcement when releasing a 23-page report dealing with photochemical oxidants in the lower mainland. The report was prepared for the environment ministry by Dr. RG. Wilson of the ministry, of environment, E.P. Wituschek of Environment Canada, and Barrie Mills, adminstrator of pollution control for the GVRD. The report recommends an activity plan for the assessment of photochemical oxidants in the lower mainland. Under the proposed plan, the GVRD would be responsible for developing a comprehensive emission inventory, for continuing and augmenting the monitoring of ambient air quality and for assisting in the planning and implementation of emission control programs which are identified for the reduction of ozone levels. The regional board referred the report to its water and waste management committee for full examination. They may win "a trip of a lifetime" and spend a weekend with the Maple Leafs in Toronto. Minor hockey players across Canada are asked to obtain pledges on the number of goals their team will score In their first three league games thru January 19. Fifteen teams from across Canada will win an all expense paid weekend in Toronto, with the Maple Leafs March 1. Fifty percent of all proceeds stay with the local team, 25 percent to The Canadian Paraplegic Association, and 25 percent to the Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf. Coaches who wish to participate, can pick up a coaches kit at any Ford or Mercury dealer. Custom graphic design and printing of fliers, newsletters, brochures, etc. is easily arranged and very affordable. Call The Aldergrove Star for details on prices and scheduling: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Hi BWKwWmWbW1?!^*! SSSj^^ West finally beats east: a first ALDERGROVE - The Grove Prince Phillip Games team won the western finals at the PNE in August, beating a team from Maple Ridge and two teams from Alberta. They then went on to the Canadian national finals held in Toronto at the prestigious Royal Winter Fair. Riding ponies they had never handled before they beat the Maple Ridge team and two teams from the Toronto area to become the Canadian national champions of the Prince Phillip Games. The kids, aged 13 to 15, performed before 10,000 people on the final night of the fair to win the championship. There were 24 games in total played over two days. They displayed extreme confidence and courage in performing as they did before that big crowd. Aldergrove and Langley can be very proud of these kids who performed so well in the games run by Toronto people, in their "home parte", with their own ponies. This has never been done before by a western team. The Grove team was coached by Joan Luttmer and consisted of Lisa Mouk, Carmen Rattenburg, Stephanie Triten, Donald Histed and Kelsy Goard. Several parents accompanied the kids to Toronto and were almost-as-well behaved. The Grove team has now been national champions for two consecutive years. 'Grove Bs second in tournament ALDERGROVE - Facing a team that has yet to lose this season, Aldergrove's Quiring Esso peewees had to be content with the runner-up position in Vancouver's seventh annual Christmas hockey tournament at the Grandview arena. The 3-2 decision was in Coquitlam's favor after an exceptionally fast and hard-fought final. Aldergrove's 4-1 and 9-1 wins over White Rock and Surrey earned them a berth in the final contest. The tournament was marked by a three-goal performance from Nathan Rempel. Danny Kempf, Phil Lemay and Cory Bums were all named most valuable players during the week. Tournament officials presented Aldergrove's Jim Mutter with the coach's award after recognizing him for his "inspired leadership." Runner-up medallions were presented to each player. Pony dub provides young riders an excellent opportunity to improve their riding skills and gain confidence in their ability. In the Fraser Valley there are' four pony dubs which you may be interested in contacting. They are Langley, Campbell Valley, Grove and Mt. Cheam. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 ,*.-■•■■ i * * *i-.j ,*jii n v..- ■■ L -, f i _ - _ Support group for pregnant teens Pregnant Teens Group - come and get help, support, information and understanding from other teens in the same situation. Also teen moms come to exchange information, support in parenting, planning for the future and much more. Phone Theresa Ger- ritson or Bev Jackson at Langley Family Services 534-7921. The group runs every Monday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207th Street, Langley. Free and confidential. OCEAN . Pizza & Steak House Ltd. BEST PIZZA IN B.C. WE SERVE; * Canadian.,— it Italian * Greek Food &C SUPER SPECIALS Shish Kebob D 10 oz. Prime Rib. $995 Steak & Lobster $995 FREE HOME DELIVERY Fully Licensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 • I Crisis line Langley Crisis Line is open every day from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. It doesn't have to be a crisis to call - if you just want to talk to someone about a problem you have call 530-5385. OAP bowling F. Healey 417 R. Taylor 434 E. Ferguson 503 I. Boyce 453 A. Franz 497 R. Henderson 432 Y. Rankin 447 V. Moore 610 J. Mills 636 L McEvoy 427 M. Thomson 431 T.Wharton 468 M. Demkey 425 F. Reid 455 J. Frowler 460 E. Cunningham 519 D. Howard 452 K. Perley 439 H. Wilczynski 418 R. Engebretson 507 A. Cross 455 F. MacCarthy 409 C. Willingshofer 403 620 478 402 639 437 554 537 417 435 433 552 437 496 486 495 430 492 GOSLING'S, THE ACTION SPOT IN ABBOTSFORD B. Ferguson T.Burden G. Wiebe P. Samec C. Taylor S. Jude E. Burchmore W. Wilczynski S. Winkworth G. Mills J. Boyce A. Dibblee E. Reinke L. Cairns H. Christenson B.Gobi F. Wix Odd colours, Odd ticking, Crazy Quilt Mattresses from Restonic TWIN OR FUU SIZE MATTRESSES $0095 YOUR CHOICE 99 398 2-PC. SUITE i THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, 4ANUARY 3,1985. THE PLAN U FDR ALL SEASONS HIGHLIGHTS OF CHANGES V © RATES An average increase of 2%. The effect of the annual adjustment of premiums to reflect the actual claim costs of each rate class and rate group, means an increase of $25 or less for more than one million vehide owners, and a reduction of up to $100 for more than a half million. Another 16,000 vehide owners will pay increases ranging from $26 to $50, and for a few the increases will range up to $100 or more. © THIRD PARTY LIABILITY The compulsory minimum limit for Third Party Legal Liability insurance is increased to $200,000. This change assures more adequate compensation 1985 AUTOPLAN MOTORIST KIT AVAILABLE FROM AUTOPLAN AGENTS for those with claims against motorists who purchase only the minimum coverage. If legally liable, and if no extended limit has been purchased, -the insured would be responsible for payment of any claims in excess of $200,000. Maximum coverage for bodily injury or death resulting from an acddent caused by an uninsured or unidentified motorist" has also been increased to $200,000. © "NO FAULT" ACCIDENT BENEFITS Payments for total disability of employed persons are increased by 15% to $115 weekly. © OWN DAMAGE FOR "X" PLATES With some exceptions, the owners of vehides licenced with ah "X" plate may now purchase Own Damage coverage with their Owner's Certificate. Liability coverage provided under the plate policy will now extend while the vehicle is being driven on private property. However, owners are still required to purchase a separate liability policy to cover the vehicle while it is in use at the site of any operation. © "REPLICAR", "UBILT", ETC. Premiums for such vehicles as Replicars, Ubilts, etc., previously determined by rate group, are now determined according to the declared value as stated by the owner at the time of purchase of insurance. © SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Canopies, campers and two- way radios require a Spedal Equipment Endorsement in all cases, even when they are supplied by the manufacturer. © TERRITORY "Z" RATING Nfehicles expected to be operated outside of the province for the majority of miles travelled during the term of the policy (example — motorhomes) must be rated under Territory Z, which is equivalent to Territory A premiums. © MOTORCYCLES Motorcycles in excess of 750cc, which were formerly restrided to All Perils coverage, may now purchase the full range of optional coverages available to other motorcycles. All Autoplan coverages, compulsory and optional, are described more fully in the 1985 Autoplan Motorist Kit. It's available from any Autoplan agent or Motor Licence Office. 0 Ensuring a Safer B.C. □ INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COWMBIA r 'mmm s«s .vyJJ»t*^!B.- w_mmg_]!ig_iymft»ti!f*^^ !S5S5*^^^3^S|^^WSiWWBi VOU *T*^^T^-*-;_.""" "•'*. -** *•_.*__:,.•:.■.• The Aldergrove Star COMICS THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 presented, by !• & ML ALIGNMENT Cars —Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S6-5011 Ray A Maynard Shllllnglaw RM: 8564531 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE SHOE BROOM HILDA COLDALE TOLLBIWI* ty ANTHONY BOULTON I IT S£E»S TO BE WORKING / I DON'T KNOW, GENERAL I'VE- BEEN HERE A mf HOUR AW THE THING- HASH'T MOVED / What'a On listings are a Ins community ssrvlce ol Tho Aldergrove SUr. Tho public Is Invltsd lo submit Information, by mall pr In parson, to our oiliest tha Friday balora publication. Science Faro - free exhibit till Jan. 13 at Centennial Museum, NEC, Fort Langley. Call 888-3922. Old King Cola - lamlly play, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Call 687-5315. Beat of Beyond the Fringe - comedy, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Call 687-5315. Tho Nutcracker - Dec. 29 - Jan. 6 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Ice Capadaa - Jan. 1 to 6, various times at Pacific Coliseum. Tickets VTCCBO. The Nylona • Dec. 18 - Jan* 5 at Plazazzl, International Plaza Hotel, N. Van. Tickets VTC-CBO. I'm Clotting My Act Together And Taking II On The Road -musical with Ann Mortifee, Nov. 19 to Dec. 22 at Arts Club Theatre, Granvile Is. Tickets VTC-CBO. Passion - drama, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is., various times, Mon. to Sat. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 687-1644. .... Ain't Mlsbehavln' • musical at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is., Mon. to Sat., various times. Call 887-1644. The Lata Blumer - comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St., Mon. to Sat., various times. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 687-1644. •; Carmen Bauer Exhibit - fabric painting, trapunto, Jan. 6 to Feb, 3 In foyer of Centennial Museum, NEC, Ft. Langley. Call 888-3922. V.S.O. with Boris Belkln -. . violinist, Jan. 6-8, various times at Orpheum, in program of Glazunov and Mesalaen. Tickets VTCCBO. Talking Dirty - comedy, Jan. 9-12 at Gateway Theatre, Richmond. Tickets VTC-CBO. P.J. Perry- alto sax player with guests, Jan. 9-12 at Landmark Jazz Bar, Robson St.; call 687-9312. Painting Exhibit.- Hall, Linklater, Mootoo, from Jan. 10, to Feb. 3 at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 -88 Ave. Free. Call 596-1515 or 596-7461. Pinter Places - 3 Harold' Pinter plays in repertory with. Miss Margarida's Way, various times at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO. Call 687-1644. Opens Jan. 10. Raveen • Jan. 10-12 at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Reggae Winter Feet 88 - Jan. 11, 8:30 at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. __ Leslie Janoa ft String Ensemble-L.C.M.S. faculty concert, Jan. 12, 8 p.m. at 4899 • 207 St. For Info. & tickets call 534-2848. KD Lang ft Tho Reclines - country-rock,-Jan. 12, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Kenny Rogere ft Dolly Par- ton - with Sawyer Brown," Jan. 12, 8 p.m. at Coliseum in the round, Vancouver. Tickets VTC-CBO. Meet The Artalst - C.F.V. Graphics Guild, Jan. 1.3, 2 to 4 p.m. at Centennial Museum, NEC, Ft, Langley; call 888-3922. Select favorite entry for people's choice award. Free. Printmaklng Defined - Jan. 13 to Feb. 24, free exhibit at Centennial Museum, NEC, Ft. Langley. Call 888-3922. K.D. Lang • country rock, Jan. 14-16 at Club Soda, 1055 Homer, call 681-8202. Also Jan. 17-19 at Boo .Pub, 405 Worth Rd., call 939-7341. I'll Bo Back Before Midnight - comedy thriller with Vancouver Playhouse group at Surrey Arts Centre, 13750 - 88 Ave., January 15-20, 22, 23, 25, 26 at 8 p.m. Matinees 2 p.m. on Jan. 19, 20, 27. Tickets S8-S10, call 873-3311. Togather. wa make baautlful pieturoa. PHOTOALBUM TOP QUALITY SELF-ADHESIVE ALBUM made in|+| Canada GIANT PHOTO Al 20 leaves SPECIAL PRICE (While quantities last) JUST F0RV0U A-MixlMgSuploSM.OOIn valua btcauM wt wvk you lo footer's West Oaks store under now management. |, Tad* your Mm to your i Sooitt location*. West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-19721 m K Is ii* I 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Some goofs and lapses in news reporting Stand in awe of one Robert Taylor - he who edits editors. A quality-control officer of words, as it were. Taylor produces a document called Copy Talk and is "a periodic discussion of style and writing quality in the CP news report." In it, he prods gently at the word- smiths under his benevolent eye by pointing out -their goofs and lapses, or the goofs and lapses of others. In the latest edi tion, for instance, he tuts gently over this one? "Claiming they are obsolete, Canada's national railways are determined to remove the cabooses from their freight trains." Then there was the Jobless numbers rise OTTAWA - The number of jobless increased in November by .50,000 to 1,355,000 and the unemployment rate remained at the October level of 11.3 peroent, according to Statistics. Canada.. The numberof pwple worldng was alsodown fromthe previous month, the government agency said. Statistics not adjsuted for seasonal variations showed employment in November was 11,048,000 comared to 11,153,000 the previous month. The grim figures belie the prime minister's optimistic forecast of last summer that the election of a Conservative government in September would create "tens upon tens of thousands of jobs." Instead, unemployment has stubbornly remained over 11 percent of the labor.force. It was 11.8 percent in September and dropped to 11.3 percent in October. Prime minister Mulroney had said election of the Tories would give the business community renewed confidence in the economy and prompt businessmen to invest and create jobs. While some jobs have been created since the Sept. 4 federal election, the government says it expects the unemployment rate will remain over 11 percent for the next year and decline to about seven percent by 1990. Even that pessimistic forecast depends on a continued decline of interest rates In Canada and the United States. Rates have gradually decreased in both countries since mid-summer. - Recently, the chartered banks in Canada dropped the prime rate, which they charge best customers, to 11.75 percent after the Bank of Canada rate fell to 10.71 percent. But a continuation of this trend hinges on whether the United States acts to reduce its deficit, now estimated to be about $210 billion for the current fiscal year. Statistics Canada says the number of woikers who have stopped looking for a job increased to 87,000 in November from 81,000 in October. The government agency defines discouraged workers as those who looked for a job in the last six months, btif gave up a month before the survey was taken because they believed they ooiild notfindwork. today's figures, when adjusted for seasonal variatons, show a slightly better picture, hi British ' Columbia,. which - is suffering . "frohi a" downturn in ite -forestr- ifidastitf 13,000" new jobs • were created. Alberta, another province hit by poor world markets for its resources, added 7,000 and Manitoba employment was up. by 4,000. There was little or no change in employment levels in the other provinces. A breakdown by industry shows an increase of 48,000 in employment in services and a rise of 20,000 in the number employed in public administration. • However, employment declined by 15,000 in the construction industry; and transportaton, communications and other utilities showed a drop of 10,000. Seasonally adjusted unemployment figures show Ontario and Quebec were hardest hit with the number of jobless increasing by 12,000 and 11,000 respectively. Saskatchewan also posted an increase in the number of jobless, with 4,000 more looking for work, hi Alberta, unemployment declined by 11,000. Nationally, woikers aged 15 to 24 show a seasonally adjusted unemployment rate of 18 percent, up 0.4 percent from the previous month. Males in ths group have a 19.5-percent unemployment rate; 16.3 percent of females are unemployed. For; those aged 25 and over, unemployment dropped marginally to 9.4 percent, due mainly to a decrease in the number of unemployed females. Provincially, the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained at 21 percent in Newfoundland and 15.6 percent in New Brusnwick. It increased by 0.3 to 13.1 percent in Quebec, by 0.2 to 9.1 percent in Ontario and by 0.8 to 8.7 percent in Saskatchewan. . hi Prince Edward Island, the rate adjusted for seasonal variations dropped 0.8 to 12.8 percent. It fell by 0.5 to 13.6 peroent in Nova Scotia, by 0.2 to 8.5 percent in Manitoba, by 0.9 to 10 percent in Alberta and by 0.4 to 14.7 percent in British Columbia. headline spotted in a newspaper: /'India Holds Anderson Over GasLeak.' "One of the glories of English is the ease with which it sends it practitioners sprawling," Taylor ihdses in print. • v He points out that Canadians are not the only jduriia*- lists to be tripped by English. How about these: :':■■■'_Here's something kids can dip put to convince Mom ahd Dad and teacher that home video games are god for them." :"-Sarf HFrancisco- * Examiner. ~ ™ -■-•••■•••-- •-*- "The gropm-to- be's mother has invited many friends to her Hollywood home for 5 to 7 cocktails." -Los Angeles Times. "The body had been hacked into a thousand pieces and tied in a sack. Police do not yet know if it was suicide." - Nigeria National Concord. --3 "Elizabeth Taylor has just been discharged after treatment that included making her own bed and emptying the garbage. This, says Miss Taylor, helped her to find herself," - Melbourne Herald. Even the mighty Times of London is not immune: "On the north wall there is a large painting of the Trinity in which the figure of the Almighty is about life-size." Or, how about this - from a review published in the Standard, London's afternoon newspaper: "My own personal reaction is that most ballets would be delights, if it were not for the dancing." But it's not only the professionals who fall prey - Taylor has a small collection of lines purported to have come from police reports. Fbr instance: "I had been driving my car for 40 years When I fell asleep at the wheel and had the accident." 66% fear factor in Canadian economy TORONTO -•* Federal finance minister Michael Wilson's new economic policies have warmed the business community, but average Canadians are dulled by fears of unemployment, public opinion surveys indicate. :: Fully two-thirds of those surveyed are worried that they or the family breadwinner will lose their jobs in the forseeable future, and have forsaken traditional habits of spending in spite of an improved economy. This 66-percent fear factor, as one finance department aide termed.it, is induded in mid: Septeiri^er ppinipn polls^d analyses conducted by Decima Re*- search Ltd., this polling firm the Conservative party and the government listen to most dosely. The depth of the freeze on consumer confidence is *suf- fidently troubling that Wilson, still basking in the warmth of the business community's support, declared during an exchange with business writers in Toronto recently that the consumer anxiety is "what really worries me." " Analysts say the lack of consumer confidence is both unusually high and surprisingly stubborn. It was 45 percent in 1980 and climbed in the recession of 1982, but since then it has not declined at all despite a gradual improvement in the economy. hi that frame of mind, Canadians are highly unlikely to start .dismantling their defence against unemployment - their savings - and start the consumer spending spree upon which Wilson's economic revival depends, a senior finance department adviser says. Personal expenditures account for more than two-thirds of Canada's gross national product. Although their rate of savings as a percentage of income has dipped slightly this year to 11.7 percent, Canadians remained frightened hoarders when compared With Americans. The problem, said Decima vice-president Ian McKinnon. is that new generation of Canadian consumers dominates the economy. It is an under-40 middle class that had never experienced economic recession and emerged from the deep downturn of 1982 with new and rigid attitudes, about spending Jhatiwill apt ;te..^ blandishments. f *, "It is a problem for government," said McKinnon in an interview. "You cannot use the same old arguments to induce the appropriate response. The propensity to save is so high - 80 to 85 percent prefer saving over spending. "Other economic indicators (such as actual unemployment, interest rates and inflation) rise and fall regularly, but this sense of risk, this perception of a danger to be averted, does not." The government's problem is amplified by Decima's finding that the public rates unemployment, rather than the defidt, as the top economic priority by an almost two-to-one margin. Noting that Wilson himself has described the link between high defidts and employment shortages to be "indirect," and even less dearly connected in the minds of the consuming public, McKinnon suggested that "if the government wants public support, it's got to do some public education. It is a question of economic literacy." FRASER VALLEY BAKERY 26251 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-3341 Business hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Buy at Wholesale Prices. Baked daily on premises. 48 hours notice requested on special orders. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE EXCEEDING $3.00. (Offer valid till Feb. 28,1985.) BUNS Kaisers 6 for $ .65 Hamburgers doz. 1.05 White dinner rolls doz. .79 Hot dogs doz. 1.05 Brown dinner rolls ... doz. .79 Crusties .doz. .89 BREADS White 20 oz ea. $ .81 Sourdough rye ea. 1.51 Whole wheat 20 oz. .. ea. .81 Vienna stick ea. .81 French loaf ea. .79 Variety breads 16 oz. . ea. .81 Raisin ea. I.'OQ Crumbs bag .80 PASTRIES Bran muffins 6 for- 1.35 Danish .. 4 for 1.35 Blueberry muffins .. 6 for 1.35 Pies ea. 1.95 Many more breads and pastries at wholesale prices. Day-old bread and buns 50 cents. l^liff^iU^^J^tUtl ^. J. JJU^I»WIIIUI,,I.IA)ilww^.^.., pstf?r>>. iiumm^u ^mrnmam *i,.^vmMmiHAv4,.v,%,»^.iaif^wm »SilPfflHSH5^SS^^SE^3!5 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 it THIS WEEK ON TELEVISION THURSDAY EVENING REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMMING MORNING 6:00 ©NEW8 (MON, TUE. THU. FRO ©VIDEO ZONE (TUE) 6:300 NBC NEWS AT 8UNRt8E(TUE) S DIALOGUE (TUE) NEWS (MON) NEW8(M0N,TUE. THU.FRO 6:46 O AM. WEATHER ©JM BARKER 6:000 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (MON, WED-FRI) 8 TOOAY (TUE) O ROMPER ROOM EYE ON THE NORTHWEST (MON) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ ! NEW80UE) ©VEGTABLESOUP (WED) O HUMAN DIMENSION (THU) O DIALOGUE (FRO ©MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR IMDTV(M0N) NEWS (TUE-FRO MORNMQ STRETCH ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:300 ABC NEWS THS MORNINQ O ©NEWS (MON. WED- FRO SO CANADA AM. CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (MON, WED-FRI) O CBS MORMNG NEWS ©JMMY SWAGQART B CASEY TREAT O SIZE SMALL 6:48 BNEWS 7-00 Q 0000 MORNMQ AMERICAp O TODAY (MON. WED- FRO ~|C8S MORNMQ NEWS I SESAME STREET p IPOPEYE I FRISKY FROLICS 1700 CLUB 120 MMUTE WORKOUT 7:30 O MUPPETS (MON. WED-FRO OSPORTSWEEKENO (TUE) O BUQS BUNNY AND WOODY WOODPECKER ©100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00© MOVIE (MON. 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FRO 8STATEOFSEK3E(TUE) PARLEZ-MOi / SALUT (THU) ©DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON, THU, FRI) ©OCEANS ALIVE (TUE, WED) ffl PREMERE EDITION/ FARBOLES (MON, WED- FRO ffl LECADEAUDE DAVID (TUE) 12:30 © FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1985 (THU) 8 MOVE VICENT VAN GOGH (MON) ©ROBERT DAVIDSON (WED) ©UNDERSTANDING THE EARTH (THU) © CANARIES OF SYDESDALE (FRO WORLD ALIVE (TUE, WED) ffl AUTOUR DU MONDE AVECBOLEKETLOLEK (MON) ffl CINEMA (TUE-FRI) 1:00 ONEWS (MON, WED- FRO ©©ONE LIFE TO LIVE QOO ANOTHER WORLD (MON, WED-FRI) ©AS THE WORLD TURNS (WED-FRI) ©MOVE iQ MERV GRIFFIN ©PARLEZ-MOI/SALUT (MON) ©MAN AROUND THE HOUSE (TUE) ©REVIVAL (WED) © CALLER'S CHOICE (THU.FRI) 1:30 ©PARENTING (MON, WED-FRI) QOQ ROSE BOWL (TUE) O SITKA FESTIVAL (WED) ©MASTERPIECES OF CHINESE ART (MON) ©FACES OF CULTURE (WED) © READ AU ABOUT IT/ READ IT (THU) ©WHAT'S NEW (FRO 1:400 EVENING EDITION (MON) 2:00 ©CORONATION STREET (MON, WED-FRI) ©NEW YEAR MESSAGES (TUE) « GENERAL HOSPITAL SANTA BARBARA (MON, WED-FRI) ©DON HARRON (MON, WED-FRI) O COTTON BOWL FESTIVAL PARADE (TUE) ©GUIDING LIGHT (WED- FRI) ©GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WED-FRI) 8 MOVE (MON) WONDERWORKS (TUE) 8 MYSTERY! (WED) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (THU) ©MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (FRI) ©PRESS YOUR LUCK (MON, WED-FRI) ©CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (TUE) ©HRIER'S GERMANY (MON) ©ALL MA SUMMER'S DAY (TUE) ©MICROPROCESSORS (WED) ©CALLER'S CHOICE (THU) © UNDERSTANDING THE EARTH (FRO © IT FIGURES SPECIAL 2:30© ALL M THE FAMILY (MON, WED-FRI) OALL MY CHILDREN - (TUE) § HERE'S LUCY THREE RIDERS (WED) CALLER'S CHOKE (THU) ffl CINEMA (MON. TUE, THU) ffl LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) ©TELE-FEUILLETON: MAITRES ET VALETS (FRI) 2:50 ©F.Y.I. 3:00 ©QUINCY (MON, WED-FRI) © NORTHWEST AFTERNOON O EVERY SECOND COUNTS (MON, WED-FRI) ©IDA CLARKSON (MON, THU, FRI) 8 WALTONS (WED) JEOPARDY (MON, WED-FRI) ©DON HARRON (MON, WED-FRI) O CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (TUE) QWOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) O AIR FORCE ONE: THE PLANES AND THE PRESIDENTS (THU) TOM AND JERRY FUNORAMA FAMILY THE COMING (MON) SILENT REVOLUTION (TUE) © WORKING TOGETHER (WED) ©TREASURES OF FLORENCE (THU) © CALLER'S CHOICE (FRI) © EVERY SECOND COUNTS 3:30 ©MUPPETS (TUE) ©ANYTHING FOR MONEY (MON, WED-FRI) ©AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON) 8 JEOPARDY (TUE) LETS MAKE A DEAL (WED-FRI) ©PAINTINQ CERAMICS (MON) ©NEW TECH TIMES (TUE) O FOCUS B.C.: HOPPY PORTRAIT OF ELIZABETH HOPKINS (WED) ©PAINTING WITH ELKE SOMMER (FRI) ISUPERFRENDS Q.I. JOE (MON-THU) ALLELUIA (TUE) CALLER'S CHOICE (WED, FRI) ©PRE-RAPHEUTE REVOLT (THU) 8 SCTV PRINCE NOR (FRI) 4:00 ©NHL HOCKEY _l HAPPY NEW YEAR. FROM DEBBE (TUE) ©DO IT FOR YOURSELF (WED FRI) ©HART TO HART (MON, WED-FRI) 8 NEWS (TUE) DONAHUE (MON. WED- FRO ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRE (MON, WED-FRI) ©LET'S MAKE A DEAL (TUE) ©PEOPLE'S COURT (WED-FRI) ©DALLAS (MON, WED- FRO 8 SESAME STREET p ©HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ©LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRE 8 POLKA DOT DOOR PRICE IS RIGHT (MON, WED-FRI) ©LAST SAILORS (TUE) ffl HOCKEY (MON) ffl BOBINO (TUE-FRI) 4:30 ©SPORTS YEARENDER(TUE) 8 GOING GREAT (WED) SUPERGRANANDTHE MAGIC RAY (THU) © KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET (FRI) 8 ABC NEWS p (TUE) PEOPLE'S COURT (MON, TUE) ©EYEWITNESS NEWS AT 4:30 (WED-FRI) SMORKANOMMDY FLMTSTONES TOTTE/ PADDINGTON BEAR / BARBARA PA PA/ DANQERMOUSE (MINIBUS (TUE) AUJEU(WED) TRABOULIDONOHU) ULYS8E3KFR1) 5:00 ©VIDEO UTS (WED- FRO OOQNB7S(M0N. WED-FRI) 8 SUGAR BOWL (TUE) O© ORANGE BOWL (TUE) ©HOUSE CALLS (MON, WED-FRI) 8 WALTONS (TUE) HART TO HART (MON, THU, FRI) ©DOUBLE TROUBLE (WED) ! MISTER ROGERS (R) LOVE BOAT DIFF'RENT STROKES BLUEBONNETBOWL (MON) 8 QUINCY (TUE-FRI) MAGIC HATS/FLORA ANO FAUNA (MON) © CALLER'S CHOICE (TUE) ©WHAT'S NEW (WED) ©THINKABOUT/ LIVING TOMORROW (THU) ©ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE (FRI) 8VU13 FIRST NEWS L'INCROYABLE HULK (TUE) ffl FRAGQLE ROCK p (WED) ffl LEGENDES DU MONDE P(THU) ffl TELE-5: SANS FAMILLE (FRI) 6:30 © THREE'S COMPANY PfrUE-FRI) ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS (MON, WED-FRI) §WINDSDAY(WED) BUSMESS REPORT TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ©VINCENT VAN GOGH (WED) ©POST IMPRESSIONIST (THU) ©BEAUTY OF MY PEOPLE (FRO SDUTACAUTAC(WED) DEFI'85 (DEBUT) (THU) 6:00©OQ NEWS i ABC NEWS p NBC NEWS CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 DIFF'RENT STROKES THREE'S COMPANY ROCKFORD FILES A washed-up author inveigles Rockford into-researching a high school elasS ol'62. 8 MUSK TO OUR EARS CE SOMEN COLOMBEBRfTANMQUE 6:30© ©NEWS STOP STORY WKRP \H CINCINNATI M'A'S'H Hawkeye and Trapper are determined to make an issue of the accidental shelling ol a South Korean village by U.S. artillery. ffl AVIS DE RECHERCHE 7:00 © VANCOUVER LEE 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ©ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Jane Alexander. ©LITTLEST HOBO Hobo sets out on a long and dangerous joumey to transport a precious locket to an elderly man's granddaughter. (R)Q ©$100,000 NAME THAT TUNE O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 M'A'S'H TAXI Elaine's indecision over whether to accept a job in Seattle prompts the cabbies to recall when fate sent them each to the Sunshine Cab Co. (Part 2 012) i LOU GRANT MOTORWEEK VU13VANCOUVER LE TELEJOURNAL p 7:26 ffl LEPOMT 7:30 ©FACTS OF LEE Natalie's honest evaluation of Tootie's entry in a writing competition threatens to end their fiend- ship, g § WEEKNIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH CHEERS Diane decides to teH Sam the truth about her relationship with his psychiatrist. (Psrt 2 ol 2) (R) © P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with Burt Reynolds; testing new bear-resistant food containers. ©LITTLEST HOBO Hobo sets out on a long and dangerous journey to transport a precious locket to an elderly man's granddaughter. (R)Q ©WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS THURSDAY in English. ©MOVE *w* "Cape Fear" (1962) Gregory Pack, Robert MHchwn. After eight years in prison, an embittered man seeks revenge on the lawyer responsible tor his conviction. fjMOVE ** "Gentlemen Jim" (1942) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith: Boxer James J. Corbett becomes the champion ol the 1880i. 8STATEOF8EGE GENES EN HERBE 8*06 ©COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Oregon State 8:30©OFAMLYTE8 White working on a term paptr, AlexfaHs asleep and dreams it's 1776 and he's St Independence Halt in Philadelphia. ©couRT-cncurr 9:00 ©O CHEERS Diane decides to tel Sam the truth about her relationship with his psychiatrist. (Part 2 ol 2) (R) 8© SIMON t SIMON NATIONAL GEOGRAPHC ©MKKEYSFLLANE'S MKEHAMMER QCMEMA *•* "Le coop du psreptaie" (1980) Pierre Richard, Valerie Mairesse. Un comedies qui doit suditionner poor un role da tueur s gages, se trompe de bureau et entre dans cekii de chef da la Indian wildlife is virtually unknown 1 i-.oo to us but it includes some ot the most beautiful and spectacular animals on Earth. 8 TAXI JEFFERSONS Tom saves George's life. Q ©RETURN OF STEVEN ROYDS 8:00 ©THE TIN FLUTE Florentine's (Mireille Deyglun) 9:30 ©©MQHT COURT An unwelcome visitor jeopardise Billie's attempt to cheer up the judge, who feels his friends have overlooked hia birthday. 10:00 © NATIONAL/ JOURNALp Q©20/20p OOHLL8TREET BLUES Chief Daniels hints thst Furido may become the next police chief; a would-be mayoral candidate becomes a pest at the pods, (R) OAMWOLF Hawke leads a party of raiders deep into the jungles of Lsos in search ot his long-missing brother. O KNOTS LANDING Val achieves s romantic conquest; Gslveston tries to enlist Greg's political clout for the Empire Volley project; Abby offers Joshua s weekly television spot.Q ©©NEWS © AVENGERS ©VISTA 10:30 ©SCTV OOONEWS _ CTV NATIONAL NEWSD ~ SATURDAY NIGHT , MARY TYLER MOORE A heavy snowstorm forces Msry to produce her first news show. VU13SP0RTSPA3E APREMEREVUE Special tre de Can" Magazine sur le cinema. income as a waitress ssves the 11:05© CHARLIE'S ANGELS family trom complete destitution, After serving s 40-year prison but her hopes for s better life are term, sn ex-gangster is the target dashed when she becomes preg- of a gangland-style assassins- nanl and Jean Levesque (Pierre lion. Chagnon) rejects her. (Part 2 of 11:20© VANCOUVER 3) ISLAND NEWS ©MOVE ©NEWS *** "Wollen" (1981) Albert 11:25© GOODROCKM' Finney, Diane Venora. Police are TONTTE faced with an unusual problem as 11:30 © ABC NEWS New York City is invaded by a pack of displaced wolves. (R) g ©COSBY SHOW Denise offers to make a copy of an expensive designer shirt so Theo can impress his latest girlfriend. (R) ©NIGHT COURT An unwelcome visitor jeopardizes Billie's attempt lo cheer up Ihe judge, who feels his friends have overlooked his birthday. 8 ©MAGNUM. P.I. LIVE FROM THE MET "Aids" Leontyne Price, Fiorenza Cossotto, James McCracken, Simon Estes, John Macurdy and Dimitri Ksvrakos are featured in this performance of Verdi's tragic opera about a woman torn between love and patriotic duty. James Levine conducts. Subtitled NIGHTLINE ©TONIQHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Scheduled: John Davidson, comedian A. Whitney Brown, actor llys Baskin. © ALL M THE FAMILY Archie fumes with jealousy when an old secret sbout Edith and her lormer beau is revested. S RAT PATROL NEWHART Dick, George and Kirk plan to set a professions! basketball game in Boaton while Joanna and Leslie mind the inn. (R) 8 SCTV CINEMA **«• "L'Amour en question" (1978) Annie Girardot. Bbi Anderson. A la suite de i'assasskist 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 THURSDAY d'un architects, le-juge d'kwtruc- lion est charge del'altaire. 12*0© EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 8 FAMILY FEUD LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. IELLERY QUEEN MOVE *** "Bigger Than Life" (1956) Jamea Mason, Barbara Rush. Plagued by a painful arterial condition, a schoolteacher develops an addiction to cortisone. 0) SATURDAY MIGHT 12:0500 CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME ©MOVE * "The Puma Man" (1980) Donald Pteasence, Walter George Alton. When a sinister scientist acquires a device to control men's minds, a feline superhero sets out to stop his plot to rule thewortd. 12:30© ALL ALONE TOGETHER This docmentary portrait of the Dinsmores, a middle-class suburban family neetty torn apart by alcohol abuse, is followed by a three-member panel discussion of Ihe subject. ©©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled: sportscaster Marv Albert, comedian Wil Shriner. ©DATING GAME 1-00© ©NEWS 1:06 ©MOVE ***V> "Brian's Song" (1971) James Caan, Billy Dee Williams. Two football playere share a rare friendship until cancer claims one of them. MM UQUIC * * 14 "Doctor In Trouble" (1970) Leslie Phillips, James Robertson Justice. When an amorous young doctor sets his matrimonial sights on a pretty young girt, his ardent pursuit leads him aboard an ocean cruiser where he inadvertently becomes a stowaway. 1:30 ©WEEKNIGHT 8 MUSK CITY USA EYEWITNESS NEWS AT 4:30 2-00© © NEWS ©CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8TWOR0NNES INDEPENDENT NEWS 2:35 ©FANTASY ISLAND A woman wants lo win $100,000 by spending two hours in a haunted house, and a bounty hunter tries to capture the only man who. has ever eluded him. 3:05 ©FANTASY ISLAND A man wrongfully imprisoned tries to locate a buried treasure upon his release, and a gifted musician wants to find her father. 4:06 ©WALTONS A nearly fatal accident causes Jim-Bob to turn to religion. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00© OONEWS (ABC NEWS p NBC NEWS CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©DIFF'RENT STROKES ©THREE'S COMPANY © ROCKFORD FILES A prostitute hires Rockford to investigate mysterious death threats directed at her. S WIND BLOWS FREE CESOIREN COLOMBIEBRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS §TOP STORY WKRP M CINCINNATI M'A'S'H After three days of near-continuous duty, Hawkeye's behavior becomes wackier than usual. ffl AVIS DERECHERCHES 7:00© MURDER, SHE WROTE 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Robert Blake. ©CIRCUS I Highlights include performances by aerialist Miss Kstuishks, the Oreatos jugglers, and the Gary Thomas jungle lions snd tigers. FRIDAY ©$100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ©AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATER S M'A'S'H TAXI Latka and Simka host a matchmaking party where each of the cabbies is guaranteed to meet his or her perfect mate. 8 LOU GRANT UNMISTAKABLY HOLLAND 8 VU13VANCOUVER LE TELEJOURNAL p 7:25 ffl LE POINT 7:30 OWEEKNIGHT 8 TIC TAC DOUGH WKRP IN CINCINNATI The staff teams their landmark building is about to be leveled and unite to protest. OP.M. MAGAZINE On location with stuntman Steve Links; a service that provides screaming, hysterical "fans" for rent. 8 SNOW JOB WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The cobra is only one of a wide range of exotic snakes that inhabit the Indian subcontinent. 8 TAXI JEFFERSONS Premarital jitters have Jenny questioning her love for Lionel. Q ©STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD 8:00 ©THE TIN FLUTE With her daughter married to Emmanuel Letourneau (Martin Neufeld), Rosd-Anna Lacasse continues her struggle lor dignity as she copes wilh another pregnancy, a dying child and her idle, happy-go-lucky husband. (Part 3 Of 3) Q WEBSTER p After Ham and Kyle are captured by aliens, Charles tries to force Ham to turn against the rebels. i MAGNUM, P.I. DUKES OF HAZZARD DOUBLETROUBLE WASHINGTON WEEK MREVEW ©MOVE *** "The New Centurions" (1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The daily lives of three Los Angeles policemen prove to be hazardous as well as rewarding. ©MOVIE *** "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. A slave escapes from prison and becomes an infamous pirate. ©MOVIE **** "The Ladykillers" (1956) Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers. A sweet little old lady trips up a bumbling gang of bank thieves. ©CAMERA: BROTHER LAMERE ffl A PREMIERE VUE 8:30 © O STREET HAWK (Premiere) In its battle against crime, the lederal government recruits a young, undisciplined cop to ride the world's fastest motorcycle equipped with state- of-the-art weaponry. Stars Rex Smith, Joe Regalbuto. O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Executive Director Henry Kaufman of Salomon Brothers, Inc. © EXETER fflVIVREATROIS Janet fait croire a ses parents qu'elle est mariee, et elle con* vaint Jack de se (aire passer pour son mari. 9:00©© DALLAS p ©HUNTER ©A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE Emma (Jenny Seugrove) falls in love with Paul McGill (Barry Bostwick), a dashing Australian officer. Over the years, she tightens her hold on the Fairleys as her business and family make up an empire of which she remains the unyielding ruler. (Part 3 of 3) O WORLD AT WAR "Genocide" The Nazi question of what to do with the "Jewish problem" becomes "how shall we exterminate them?" 8M0T0RWEEK FAME FRIDAY Doris takes drastic measures to save an illegal alien trom deportation. ©HORS SERE: SARA DANE Un gentilhomme francal's arrive a , la colonic; Sara et Andrew se lienl d'smitie avec lui tandis que Richard et Jeremy en sont jaloux. Avec Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopkins et Sean Scully. (5e de 8) 9:30 © MATTER OF TASTE 9:50 ©EVENING EDITION 10:00 ©NATIONAL/ JOURNALp i MATT HOUSTON MIAMI VICE ©FALCON CREST After Ham and Kyle are captured by aliens, Charles tries to force Ham to turn against the rebels. ©MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" After Daphne dies giving birth to a half- caste daughter, her aunt, Lady Manners, decides to raise the child. Neighbor Mildred Layton prepares for her daughter's marriage to army officer Teddie Bingham. (Part 3 of 14) n ©©NEWS ©AVENGERS ©PORTRAITS OF POWER ©USA-URSS:50ANS DE RELATIONS Un dossier sur les relations diplo- matiques entre les Etats-Unis et I'Union sovietique au cours des cinquante derniere annees, racon- tees par les ambassadeurs amer* icains a Moscou. 10:30© SCTV ©MONEY'S WORTH 11:00QQO ©NEWS 00 CTV NATIONAL NEWSp O FRONTLINE A look at the debate within the Navy establishment about the billions of dollars to be spent over the next five years for a 600-ship, carrier-based force. (R) Q 8 SATURDAY NIGHT MARY TYLER MOORE When Rhoda introduces her boyfriend to Mary, he becomes interested in her. SVU13SP0RTSPAGE CMEMA it*it "Cours apres-moi sherif" (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. Un homme fait appel a un camion* neur reconnu pour ses exploits afin de se laire livrer 400 caisses de biere de contrebande. 11:05 © CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels reminisce about some 01 their most interesting esses as they plan their vacations. 11:20 ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ONEWS 11:26 ©GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Charles Nelson Reilly. © ALL M THE FAMILY Archie and Edith's cousin go at it again when the Bunkers travel to upstate New York to attend Maude's daughter's wedding. 8 RAT PATROL MOVE ** "Cotton Candy" (1978) Ciim Howard, Charles Martin Smith. A group of 1950s high school misfits lorm a rock band to compete with the school's established band.(R) ©SCTV 12:00© ABC ROCKS ©MOVE ** "Americathoo" (1979) John Ritter, Harvey Korman. In 1998, U.S. President Chet Roosevelt stages a national telethon to raise lunds for his bankrupt government. (R) ©LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8DELVECCM0 MOVE ***» "The Lavender Hill Mob" (1952) Alec Guinness, Stanley HoHoway. An unlikely bund ot bank robbers attempts one of the oddest bank heists in history. ©MOVE *** "Paper Moon" (1973) Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal A FRIDAY young orphan "adopts" a lather by following a former friend of her mother in his con-artist escapades during the Depression. 12:05© MOVE *** "Scared Straight! Another Story" (1U80) Cliff OeYoung, Stan Shaw. A juvenile probation officer becomea involved with a program run by hard-line convicts to scare juvenile offenders into going straight. ©MOVE **» "Fast Friends" (1978) Suaan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. A divorcee struggling to make a lite for herself snd her young son takes a job in the backstage jungle ot a television talk show. 12:30© MOVE ©FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 12:66 © BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Diana Ross. Guests: Jer- maine Jackson, The Commodores, Ta'Ta Vega, Franklyn Ajaye. 1:00 ©NEWS 1:46© TWORONNIES 2:00 ©O NEWS OMOVE ** "The Road Back" 0965) Lassie, Jed Allan. The sights and sounds of San Francisco jog Lassie's memory into recall of familiar things and people. ffl INDEPENDENT NEWS 2:05 ©FANTASY ISLAND A man suffers from s recurring dream in which he murders his wife, and a secretary wants to be the boss. © FANTASY ISLAND A frustrated nighclub singer wants to perform.in Harlem's Cotton Club in the 1920'.*, and a woman wanta to radiate success at her college reunion. 3*06 O WALTONS Erin becomes the town's first pinup girl. 4:000 HERE'S LUCY While in the hospital with s broken leg, Lucy' tails in love with a handsome doctor. 4:30 © HONEYMOONERS An unexpected summons Irom the IRS throws Ralph into a panic. SATURDAY MORNING 5:00© CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 5:30 ©CELEBRATE THE DIFFERENCES 5:35 ©WITH THIS RMG 5:45 ONOTE OF FAITH/ NEWS HEADLINES 6:60 ©AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 ©UP FRONT ©GARDENING WITH ED HUME i OMCGOWAN DIALOGUE NEWS ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 6:20 ©LENERICKSEN 8:30 ©BOOMERANG 8MR.T ©OUTDOORS UNLIMITED i GET ALONG GANG MORNMQ REPORT HEALTHBEAT 8IZE SMALL 8:60 ©NEWS 7:00©SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 8SN0RKS ADVENTURE OUTDOORS 8KID-A-LITTLES ADVENTURES OUTDOORS © SESAME STREET (R) COMMUNITY FORUM FRISKY FROLICS PACIFIC OUTDOORS _ WIZARD OF OZ 7:30© SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERSSHOW ©PINK PANTHER AND SONS i WORLD TOMORROW HOT FUDGE YOUCANDOIT FARM-CITY FORUM SATURDAY ©COLLEGE TELECOURSE ©ADVENTURES OF PMOCCHK) ©LESCONTESDELA FORET VERTE 8:00 Q MIGHTY ORBOTS OfflSMURFS O O DESTINATIONS I ©MUPPET BABIES I TEACHING WRITING I60PLUS f WILD KINGDOM i BELLE ETSEBASTIEN 8:30 ©MOVE *** "Dangerous Moonlight" (1941) Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray. When a Polish pianist feels patriotic pangs for his homeland, he decidee to join a Polish flying group in England. 8 TURBO TEEN JERRY FALWELL DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS 8 STORYTIME BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT i CONTACT GET ALONG GANG BULLWINKLE PASSEPARTOUT 9:00 ©DRAGON'S LAIR O© BUGS BUNNY/ ROADRUNNER 8 LET'S GO BUSMESSOF MANAGEMENT ©ABBOTT AND COSTELLO © KIDS INCORPORATED ©FABLES OF GREEN FOREST ffl ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 9.300SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES ©ALVINANDTHE CHIPMUNKS § IT IS WRITTEN VIDKIDS CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES ©TRANSFORMERS ©BUQS BUNNY ©MOVIE **to "Curly Top" (1935) Shirley Temple, Rochelle Hudson. A beguiling little girl and her older sister win the heart and home of a wealthy orphanage administrator. §FOUF0ULI SIZE SMALL LUCKY LUKE 10:00© WESTERN GARDENER ©SCARY SCOOBY FUNNES §©KIDD VIDEO ©ZIGZAG CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES 8D0BIE GILLIS SELF, INC. / READALONG ffl D'HER A DEMAIN La vie des 200 habitants, sur I'ile de Sein dans le Finistere, qui sont completement dependants de la mer. 10:30 O COUNTRY CANADA — LITTLES p FLASHI HIGH BAND i PRYOR'S PLACE i CREATIVE HANDS I CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE © MUNSTERS ©TOM AND JERRY ©THATOTHER WORLD © SPIDER-MAN 11:00 Q BODY BY GARRET A profile of 12-year-old Toronto native Garret Walsh, heralded as Ihe world's youngest competitive bodybuilder. (R) ©ABC WEEKEND "The Joke's On Mr. Little" Two pranksters lind out about Ihe limits of mischief from an unusual teacher. (R) Q ©TENNIS "AT&T Challenge 01 Champions" The title match ol this tournament features eight of the world's leading players, including John McEnroe, Ivan Lendl and Jimmy Connors. 8 READY, SET, GROW SATURDAY SUPERCADE 8 SWING SENSATION CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE ©ANDY GRIFFITH SATURDAY ©WOODY WOODPECKER AND v FRIENDS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Stanford at Wellington State § ON LELYS LOWLAND JUST LIKE MOM CME-FAMILLE "Teted'horioge" 11:30 ©MR. MICROCHIP ©AMERICAN BANDSTAND Featured: General Public and Robbie Jackson. YOUCANDOIT UP HOME TONIGHT OCEANUS love lucy _ daffy duck and Friends dutch bulbs 100 huntley street AFTERNOON 12:00 © SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: "The Golden Summer" A look back at the '84 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, with performances of Canadian Olympic athletes and an evaluation ol Ihe Games as a whole. WRESTLING _ EAST-WEST SHRINE BOWL The nation's top college seniors compete, from Palo Alto, Calif. ©FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY ©OCEANUS ©MAVERICK ©THE RECLUSE 12:30© HUSKY BASKETBALL 8 POLKA TIME PRESENTE STRANQEHOLD SKI BASE 1:00 ©HULA BOWL ©ISLAND COUNTRY GARDEN O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Sherman Hemsley. OMOVE *** "Isadora" (1969) Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Robards. don Duncan whirls through various marriages and affairs while revolutionizing the art of modern dance. ©ALIAS SMITH AND JONES ©MOVE *** "Treasure Island" (1934) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, Lionel Barrymore. Based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. A young boy with a secret map joins Long John Silver and his pirate crew to scout the seas for ships laden with valuable cargo. ©COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon at UCLA "WORLD AT WAR FISH'N'STARS _ BAGATELLE 1:30 © TO BE ANNOUNCED ~ RED FISHER DON CHERRY'S GRAPEVINE ffl LES SCHTROUMPFS DANS JOHAN ET PIRLOUIT 2:00 ©LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Robin Leach interviews Brooke Shields, Ted McGinley, Catherine Bach, designer Gianni Versace. ~ RED FISHER MOVE *#* "The Time Machine" (1978) John Beck, Priscilla Barnes. Based on Ihe novel by H.G. Wells. A computer genius devises a unique vehicle that carries him to a futuristic society involved in rebellion against subterranean "farmers." § HOMAGE TO VERDI WRESTLING LESMYSTEREUSES CITES D'OR 2:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED — SKI WEST _ LILE DES RESCAPES 3:00 ©CBC NEWS ~PBA BOWLING ISLAND SPORTS REPORT ©COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon State at Washington § WRESTLING FUNORAMA MOVE SATURDAY **)■> "Batman" (1966) Adam West, Burt Ward. Superheroes V Batman and Robin are threatened Afcy the combined forces ol four .dastardly underworld figures. 8HITLER'S GERMANY ORIGINAL SIX HOCKEY HEMES ©LE3HER0SDU SAMEDI "Hockey" Match oppossnt des joueurs de la Russia et du Quebec, categorie Midget 3-A. 3:10 ©EVENING EDITION 3:30 ©LOST KINGDOM 8 WEEKEND REPORT MISS YOU This documentary provides a candid and often startling look at the lives of juvenile prostitutes. 4;00©REACHFORTHE ToF Maple Ridge vs. South Delta ©GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS ©©WKE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Labatt Classic Equestrian event from Spruce Meadows, Alta.; Ontario Cup Gymnastics Irom Toronto; U.S. Amateur Boxing Championships. ©DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia Hopes to catch a Salmon for her main course, snd guest chef Douglas Grech prepares a chocolate and raspberry dessert g © GREATEST AMERKAN HERO ©MOVE **V, "Muscle Beach Party" (1964) Frankle Avalon, Annette Funicello. A wealthy woman idles away her time, money and affections on muscle men at the beach. 8 JEREMY /-NODDY TMCKESHOW HSTORES D'HER ET D'AUJOURD'HUI 4:30 ©CLASS OF'84 ©woe world of Sports ©its your move Malt's plan to sail aaswdra to an English exam is jeopardized by Norman, who has become his titHute teacher. (R) SNEAK PREVEWS FABLES OF GREEN FOREST 5:00 ©NHL HOCKEY Vsncouver Canucks at Toronto Maple Leafs 8 NEWS RISKING IT ALL THIS OLD HOUSE The greenhouse frame is erected, window glazing is demonstrated and quilted shsdes sre installed. DUKES OF HAZZARD MOVE **14 "The Century Turns" 0972) Richard Boone, Sharon Acker. A crimefighter attempts to disprove the assumption that two related deaths were suicides. ©CHILDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION 8VU13 FIRST NEWS LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY Les Canuks de Vancouver visitent les Maple Leafs de Toronto 6:300 NBC NEWS © LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS The giant Canada goose is seen in its wetlands breeding grounds, protecting its young from the constant danger posed by raccoons, mink and man. ©ON THE MONEY Featured: choosing a contractor; tax breaks for charitable gifts; protecting assets. EVENING 8:00 OABCNEWSp O CELEBRATE TIE DEFERENCES § ONEWS CBS NEWS AUSTM CITY LIMITS Merle Haggard discusses his life snd performs with his wife Leone Williams and his band, The Strangers. i STAR TREK FLMTST0NE3 THE CONTENDER MEMORESWITH LAWRENCE WELK 8:30 ©©NEWS IFmj x.Mjmm^tmum mmmnniBU B9BJRKS555J55 mSSSmSSmmi tamtm- At I THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARYS, 1985 13 U/ORKMG HARD KM :i BE YOUR FAUOURITE FOOD STORE Beef Blade Chuck $018 /h9 Bone-In Grade A Prices Effective: January 2-5,1985 In Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores Up to and Including Chilliwack. Some Safeway Specials may not be available In the Safeway Super Discount Stores. We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. In the Piece. VacPik Beef Blade Roast Serving Suggestion Dvnc ncMOVcu* Canada A Grade H 69 lb. Beef Gross Rib Roast '4"/kg ****** -*. 5199 I lb. (rafc'A 14 \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Boneless Beef Blade Roast '5w/kc $£49 Urvlttg Sugffttlon Canada A Grade A lb. Partly Skimmed Chocolate Milk $]14 Lucerne 1 Litre Carton Boneless Beef Rib** Roast Grade A f— ID. J M\ jmr B.C. Gem Potatoes No.2 a™ Grade CI X W. lb. bag ' 79 \/* Sour Head Cabbage Alberta Grown No. 1 Grade 99 t Ib. 100% SS Bread Skylark 675 a SNcdLoaf »1 19 Fletcher's Smoke House Sliced Side Bacon 500 g Pkg. ?1 99 10s, White B.C. Sugar $548 Lucerne Medium Eggs White Dozen. Canada Grade Canada A *1 19 Town House Grapefruit Juice •Ptnkw'Rea. Unntttowa 1.36 L (48 flu) tin *1 29 Party Pride Fudge Bars or'Vmniilct Milk Ban FrowiPka. 12-75ml *1 ml Ban H 99 Snow Star Ice Cream Asstd. 4 litre Pail $3 88 Scotch Buy Orange Juice Froien Concentrate 341 ml tin 88 < f Oceans Fi?ghtTuna IMjTKl 89 ■TtnnnuiJi i.-. ■• Scotch Buy MUSHROOMS snumrtm Scotch Buy Mushrooms 66 SltmiCPlKO 284 ml (10(1. ol) Tin IcimiltcuM COHPO"* I Tomato Soup Town House Tomato Soup 284 ml (10n. 01) Tin qoo Busy Baker Salted Crackers or'Plain 450gBox 99* *Vlctoriai Vaneo *Ald»rgrty Wsttmtnsi trtt.Nt *Tfowwoi Alma *K» Oak ^lfil8-E^,»**V),,».»..,,s_.^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 15 Cherry Tomatoes »2WA| Mexican Grown No. 1 Grade w < Ovenjoy Bread •White of '60X 675 g SUced Loaf 79 Meat Pies •Turkey.'Bed or'Chkken Froan 226.8 g Pkg. OR Macaroni & Cheese 227 ( Package Your choice 59 N _f No. 1 Grade Broiler Onions I.C. er WasMaftoa Gran. 3.99* 8b BBRa ' * BBBS^jjii - * SgaaCwftWiw **■ e9KS&£** B.C.or California Grown Each Kale 69* Town House S^Soup Mix 450g Pkg. 2.99 « Split Green or pfta_ Yellow reas Ton Home ___ ..,. 1.99 Town House Kidney Beans Mer 'CM lean er'lak|liau 4Siint 79 Town House Red Lentils 45*1 Package 99 California Avocadoes CaKtoraia Gram. 3.99 \ / Dad's ^Cookies Atltd. ISOgPtg. $1 49 Flex Shampoo or Conditioner (Mal $288 14ht, *Sunshlne Hills, North Delta *780 Westvlew, North uver *580 Clark* Rd., Coquitlam *Klngsway 6 Sotnlae to *Broadway & Commercial *Rob$on -S Denman *3 Rd., & or Hwy. *Lougheed Mall "Kennedy Heights Shopping Cen- irfh Delta *Davle A Garden *West Broadway & Maple sen *70th 4 Granville *Wlllowbrook Mall, Langley *4th & nslngton Plaza *Fraser Hwy., Langley *Klngsway& Royal *Westwood Mall *Westlynn Mall, North Vancouver CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED r'v*mi**itl*M.vir..j4.~'A.-.. t* * vmrr* *"*** t*-*Q - #«tw v' '" ■—"' "■T.l.1 . . r.~ " 16 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 BRING YOUR FILM TO SAFEWAY FOR DEVELOPING AT THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 3'/." x 5" STANDARD SIZE 12 EXPOSURES...... $449 20 EXPOSURES ..*& 24 EXPOSURES ..# 36 EXPOSURES .W 15 EXPOSURES .. # 4"x6"135mm 12 EXPOSURES... $g}9 20 EXPOSURES.... 24 EXPOSURES.... .... *P 36 EXPOSURES.... ...W 15 EXPOSURES — WHEN YOU PICK UP YOUR PRINTS YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE ROLL OF FUJI 24-EXPOSURE FILM YOUR CHOICE OF 110 - 126 - 135 OR DISC pi lie AN EXTRA SET OF PRINTS WITH YOUR OsS DEVELOPING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE YOUR SAVINGS ON THIS LIMITED TIME OFFER ARE 3Vz" x 5" STANDARD SIZE 12 EXPOSURES $502 MINIMUM SWING 20 EXPOSURES $7» MINIMUM SWING 24 EXPOSURES MINIMUM SWING 36 EXPOSURES $11iio MINIMUM SAVING 15 EXPOSURES $£48 MINIMUM SAVING 4"x6"135mm 12 EXPOSURES... $090 WIMMH-II CiV Hil* 20 EXPOSURES... $9.38 MINIMUM SWING 24 EXPOSURES... $1Q82 36 EXPOSURES... $14M IDWIMIII CJt/HiT 15 EXPOSURES OFFER IN EFFECT FROM DEC 24,1984 TO JAN. 26TH, 1985 IN ALL B.C SAFEWAY STORES EXCEPT CRANBROOK, DAWSON CREEK AND FORT ST. JOHN. PRICES SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE TAX CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ^WBBSIR ^mtt^rA^Mf*0']VA__ -' " -r "J.*..'! iPfP^ ??S35" '"■» ■i..»-'.i'...*»!j*i-iK'>.j*w)»-..!iw"ii.jm.jw. niii SB 8j|55iiBwWWiMwHi^8«iMwWCT WWPg■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 17 SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY 0 AT IHE MOVES Scheduled: Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel look al 10B4'a beat movie*. ©DIFF'RENT STROKES 7:000 MUPPETS BUFESTYLESOFTHE WCH AND FAMOUS Robin Leach interviews Brooke Shields. Ted McGinley, Catherine Bach, designer Gianni Versace. 8 SNOW JOB PUTTWONTHEHTS Songs: "Mystery Achievement," "Beast Of Bur.den," "Cruel Summer," "Tears Of A Clown," "What's Love Got To Do With It" and "BiMie Jean." Judges: Gregg Allman, Patrice Rushen, Glenn Scarpei. 8BENS0NQ NATURE Photographers Belinda and Stanley Breeden document the struggle ol wildlife in northern India to survive droughts that occur every 20 to 30 years. (R)0 S M'A'S'H THREE'8 COMPANY FAME Doris tskes drastic measures to save an illegal alien from deportation. 8 WATER IN BIOLOGY STAR TREK The Enterprise is almost destroyed by s strange object which calls Haell Nomad. 7:30 O MUPPETS O BIZARRE Sketches: romance in the elevator; angry letters to the editor; All- World News team. I AMERICA'S TOP TEN I JUST KIDDING Children discuss the type ol persons they'd marry, Canadian jraphy and cocktail parties. I TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie returns trom Hawaii with intentions of marrying a surfing instructor she met there. GD RAD LE CAP-TERRE DEFEU Concours cinematographique mettant en competition des candidate de cinq pays: France, Suisse, Luxembourg, Monaco et Canada. 8:00 O WAYNE & SHUSTER INTERNATIONAL IT. J. HOOKER D I DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold helpa Sam collect protest letters when Sam's favorite TV ahow is replaced by his mother's aerobics show. OOAWWOLF Hawke end Caillin are stricken by a deadly virus during their investigation of a secret laboratory in the Aleutians. OQONQGA SHAN, WHITE PEAKS BEYOND THE CLOUDS A look at the adventures ol a group of Canadians who set oul to conquer the fabled Chinese mountain Gongga Shan in 1962. QMOVE ***» "Cabaret" (1972) Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey. The rise of the Nazi party is reflected in the upheaval of individual lives. OMOVE *** "Those Magnilicent Men In Their Flying Machines" (1965) Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles. An international air race sponsored by a newspaper publisher is damaged by sabotage elforts. ffi MOVIE *••** "Topkapi" (1964) Melina Mercouri, Maximilian Schell. A valuable jewel-studded sword is stolen from a Turkish 'museum. 8:30 O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 8 DOUBLE TROUBLE GIMME A BREAK Ned learns that Grandpa's grou* chiness is prompted by his feeling that he's a failure with nothing to wUl to his family. O IMPACT Magazine de reflexion sur I'actu* elite. 9:00 O GOOD ROCKIN' TOMTE 8 O LOVE BOAT g GIMME A BREAK Nell teams that Grandpa'a grou* chiness is prompted by his feeling li that he'a a failure with nothing to will to hia family. OMOVE ** "Fatso" (1980) Dom DeLuise, Anne Bancroft. A portly compulsive eater finds that nothing can dampen his desire for food until he falls in love. O MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKb hammer 8 move nature of things 8:300 SPENCER 8M0T0RWEEK LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY "La Folle Escapade" La police poursuil des maHaiteurs qu'elle croit etre les kidnappeurs de Jay et de Tracy Osborne. Avec David Niven, Darren McGavin et Kim Richards. 9:60 Q EVENING EDITION 10:00 OO FINDER OF LOST LOVES PARTNERS IN CRIME COVERUP _ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ©FREEPLAYFOR FANTASY 10:30 O THS WEEK IN B.C. Sj__\ BE FUNNY Highlights ol the 1964 Seattle International Stand-Up Comedy Competition. i JOHNSON'S JOURNAL WEEK'S END SCTV LE TELEJOURNAL D 10:60OLE8 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 Q NATIONAL g OOONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWSg TWORONNIES HEEHAW __ VEGA* Dan, tricking down the attacker of a gorgeous superstar, Is unaware the assailant is one of the lady's bodyguards. OMOVE "Million Dollar-Brain" (1967) ©PUTTIN'ONTHEHrrS 11:06fflCINEMA "Des immortelles pour mademoiselle" (Pas' de date) Michel Constants, Catherine Rowel. Un ancien truand devient restaurateur dans le Midi. 11:160NEWS O ABCNEWSg 11-20Q ©NEWS 11-30OSP0RTSLINE POLICE STORY _ O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Ed Asner. Quests: The Kinks ("Do h Again"). (R) O TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A husband (Lou Jacob!) with back pain and a nagging wile (Peggy Cass) goes to a doctor who suggests an unusual form of treatment. O COMEDY TONIGHT 12:00 QMOVE ***» "Nightmare Alley" (1947) Tyrone Power, Coleen Gray. A cunning carnival misfit manipulates those around him as a means of attaining power. O PUTTIN'ONTHEHrrS Songs: "Mystery Achievement," "Beast Of Burden," "Cruel Summer," "Tears Of A Clown," "What's Love Got To Do With It" and "Billie Jean." Judges: Gregg Allman, Patrice Rushen, Glenn Scarpelli. 8 STAR SEARCH DOCTOR WHO "Warriors Gate" The Tardis is hijacked by a fugitive navigator and vanishes into an eerie void. 12:06 O MOVIE ***** "The Lion In Winter" (1967) Peter O'Toole, Katharine Hepburn. England's King Henry II faces an agonizing decision over his successor as he contemplates his stormy marriage to the strong-willed Eleanor of Aqui- taine. OMOVE *** "The Users" (1978) Jaclyn Smith, Tony Curtis. An aspiring actress marries a fading, but still powerful, entertainer aa a means ol climbing Hollywood's aoclal ladder. 12:300 ALL ALONE TOGETHER This docmentary portrait of the 1:30 1:46 2:00 2:36 Dinamores, a middle-class suburban family nearly tom apart by alcohol abuse, ia followed by a three-member panel discussion ol the subject. OMOVE *** "Buck And The Preacher" (1972) Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte. A trail guide for former slaves and a con man disguised as a preacher team up to fight ruthless bounty hunters. 1:000 MOVIE ***"PT 109" (1963) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Kennedy and his crew, stranded in the Pacific during World War II, are rescued with the help ol two natives. NEWS NEWS NOTE OF FAITH MUSIC MAGAZINE _NEWS O FANTASY ISLAND Newlyweds want to learn the secret of eternal life, and shy lile clerk wants to date a dashing actor. 2:60 O FANTASY ISLAND A receptionist wants to become a talented dancer, and a light manager wants to manage a champion. 3:060 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 3:26 OMOVE ** "Breakout" (1975) Charles Bronson, Robert Duvall. A woman hires a daredevil bush pilot to rescue her husband from a Mexican jail, where he has been imprisoned on trumped up charges. 3:35 Q WALTONS Ike Godsey suffers a heart attack. 3:600 WALTONS Erin becomes involved with a brooding artist who is mentally ill. SUNDAY MORNING 6:000 THE * HONEYMOONERS 5:30 O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 5:46 ONOTE OF FAITH/ NEWS HEADLINES 6:00 OTOWNMEETINQ 8 SACRED HEART Q SUN COUNTRY IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE INSIDE TRACK 6:16 Q WITH THIS RING 6:30 Q FAITH FOR TODAY O FILM FEATURE _ EYE ON THE NORTHWEST S MORNING REPORT 12 DIGEST NEWS SIZE SMALL 7:000 THIS IS THE UFE § EUCHARIST JIMMY SWAQGART WORLD TOMORROW MCGOWAN JERRY FALWELL FRISKY FROLICS KENNETH COPELAND _ WIZARD OF OZ 7:30 O REAL TO REEL Q NORTHWEST ENCOUNTER O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD OADVENTURE OUTDOORS 8 JIMMY SWAGQART ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO OLE PETIT CASTOR 8:00 O SESAME STREET 8 BOOMERANG FLASH: MAGAZINE SHOW FOR KIDS 8 ROBERT SCHULLER SUNDAY MORNING CIRCLE SQUARE SESAME STREET (R) IT IS WRITTEN JIMMY SWAGQART SMURFS _ DEMETAN, LA PETITE GRENOUILLE 8:30OKIDSW0RLD § MUSIC MAGIC ORAL ROBERTS INTRODUCTION TO LIFE O DAY OF DISCOVERY O PASSE-PARTOUT 9:000 SWITCHBACK OTHE HARDY BOYS/ NANCY DREW MYSTERIES O GARDENING WITH ED HUME MCGOWAN REXHUMBARD 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)g KROEZE BROTHERS LENERICKSEN WORLD TOMORROW _ FABLES OF GREEN FOREST OLE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 9:300 MOVIE TERRY WINTER NFLTODAY PETERPOPOFF NEWTON'S APPLE ORAL ROBERTS ROBERT SCHULLER JACKSON FIVE STORYBOOK _ SPORT BILLY 10:00 O IN SEARCH OF... 8 ORAL ROBERTS NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Championship Game" Starting time and teams were not determined at press time. {ROBERT SCHULLER SUPERSOCCER REXHUMBARD MOVIE *** "Around The World Under The Sea" (1966) Brian Kelly, David McCalium. Scientists plant earthquake-warning devices on the ocean floor. O CHLDREN'S FILM FOUNDATION 8 SIZE SMALL NFL FOOTBALL Finale de championnat 10:300 WESTERN GARDENER UPFRONT SEARCH WORLD TOMORROW ROBERT SCHULLER TERRY COLE- WHTTAKER O SPIDER-MAN 11:000 THIS WEEK IN B.C. O VIEWPOINT ON THE NEWS O OUTDOORS UNLIMITED i IT IS WRITTEN NEW TECH TIMES ERNEST ANGLEY MAGIC HATS/FLORA AND FAUNA O 100 HUNTLEY STREET 11:300 UKRAINIAN CHRISTMAS O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY !l FOR THE RECORD I OSEARCH I UPON REFLECTION 5 FREE PLAY FOR FANTASY AFTERNOON 12:000 MEETING PLACE From Ottawa: the Rev. Brendan O'Brien, St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Parish. § CANADA IN VIEW JIMMY SWAGQART TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL O MOVE **'*4 "I'll Never Forget What's 'Is Name" (1968) Orson Welles, Oliver Reed. A successful businessman gives up everything to return to his carefree youth. 8 IT'S ABOUT PEOPLE FAME Doris takes drastic measures lo save an illegal alien from deportation. O WRESTLING 12:300 SPORTSBEAT O NFL '84 Starting time is subject to change. O FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY § MCLAUGHLIN GROUP KENNETH COPELAND BRUGES STORY OF A MEDIEVAL CITY 1:00 OTHE RING: DAS RHEINGOLD The lirst ol Ihe operas thai make up Wagner's epic cycle "The Ring of the Nibelung" is presented from the stage -ol the Wagner Festival Theater in Bayreuth, . West Germany. (R) OMOVE *** "Voyage Of The Damned" (1976) Faye Dunaway, Oskar Werner. In 1939, a shipload of German Jews is forced to return to Germany after being denied permission to enter Cuba. ONFL FOOTBALL "AFC Championship Game" At press time, starting time and teams were not determined. § RICOCHET TERRY WINTER WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW OMOVE *** "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!" (1957) Tony Randall, Ginger Rogers. A psychiatrist discovers that his fiancee has been consorting with one of his patients. ONFL FOOTBALL "NFC Championship Game" Starting time and teams were not determined at press time. O BIZARRE, BIZARRE Un jeune marin en chomage s'est mis en serieuse difficulte avec la loi et veut s'embarquer a tous prix. 1:300 OMOVE *** "Earthquake" (1974) Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner. Los Angeles is destroyed by two massive tremors which wreak havoc on both the populace and the terrain. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Executive Director Henry Kaufman of Salomon Brothers, Inc. § SUNDAY LINE HAND OF ADAM ENTRE LES LIGNES Entrevues portent sur des esssis et des romans recemment pans au Quebec et a I'etranger. 2:00 O GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Bach Christmas Oratorio: The Epiphany" Celebrating the tricentennial of Johann Sebastian Bach's birth, Nikolaus Hamon- court conducts the Concentus Musicus ol Vienna performing on Baroque instruments and featuring tenor Peter Schreier, bass Robert Holl and the Tolzer Boys Choir of Munich. English subtitles. (Part 2 of 2) O MOVIE * * 'i "Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill" (1979) Tanya Tucker, Victor French. A variety of people are drawn together through their participation in an amateur talent contest in a country roadhouse. ffi ARTISTS HORSE fflMICHOUETPILO 2:30 O 12 DIGEST ffi ASCENT OF MAN ©LES FABLES D'EUROPE 2:45 ffl PARABOLES 3:000 FUNORAMA O MOVIE ** "Return To Fantasy Island" (1976) Ricardo Montalban, Adri- enne Barbeau. Six people meet with unexpected peril and romance when they arrive at a posh island resort to live out their most desired dreams. OAU JOUR LE JOUR 3:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED O ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ffi YANKEE PAINTER 4:00 O COUNTRY CANADA "Animal Liberation Front" A look at the radical group that belive in breaking the law to draw attention to cruelty to animals. 8 AVENGERS MOVIE ** "The Desperado" (1954) Wayne Morris, Beverly Garland. In 1873, Texas is liberated from poor leadership by means ol the ballot box and a "hunted" man. NATURE OF THINGS TWILIGHT ZONE JEREMY / NODDY SOCCER LA SEMAINE VERTE 4:30 O HYMN SING Selections include "0 Be Joyful In The Lord," "God Who Made The Earth," "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet," "The City Is Alive, 0 God" and "May God Bless You." (R) § MEET THE PRESS Q QUESTION PERIOD TWILIGHT ZONE OI DREAM OF JEANNE Tony is set to go to the moon with a lady scientist. O FABLES OF GREEN FOREST 4:60 Q EVENING EDITION 5:000 CBC NEWS NEWS _ UNTAMED WORLD A look at predators inhabiting European forests, including falcons, eagle-owls, and European wildcats. (R) O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS The relationships of animals with their parents. ~ BUCK ROGERS BUCK ROGERS Buck is transformed into a dangerous, goat-like creature. OMOVE *** "The Hindenburg" (1975) 8 George C. Scott, Anne Bancroft. A wary Nazi security ollicer tries to prevent sabotage aboard -the historic and ultimately doomed 1937 flight ol the German dirigible. O ADVENTURES OF LITTLE PRINCE <3l GLOBAL NEWSWEEK ffl SECOND REGARD 5:30 Q SONS AND DAUGHTERS A 12-year-old genius is unable to cope with the social and academ- icpressures of the real world. g © ABCNEWSg © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Sherman Hemsley. §NEWS CLOSEUP BEST OF WEBSTER O FOCUS B.C.: BREAKING THROUGH An experimental look at pre- trades and technology training programs for women. ffi CORAL ISLAND EVENING 8:00 8 WALT DISNEY "No Deposit, No Return" Two neglected children decide to stage their own kidnapping to get some attention. Stars: David Niven, Dsrren McGavin. (Part 1 of SL OTOWNMEETINQ OONEWS q cbs news Onova An examination of Ihe impact ol business and technology on the salmon fishing industry. (R) g ffi STAR TREK ffi THREE'S COMPANY ffi OASIS IN SPACE O EVERYBODY'S . BUSINESS ffl SCIENCE-REALITE 6:30 O ALMOST LIVE NEWS M'A'S'H When a general's emissary is senl lo the 4077th to check il out. rumors about the visitor's real purpose run rampant. § EXETER LAURIER'S PEOPLE ILSMENERONTLE MONDE (DEBUT) 7:00 ©FRAGGLE ROCK Feeling sell-important, Red Frag- gle forms a club but Gobo is elected president, g OO RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOTI Q SILVER SPOONS Grandfather Slratton's dignified image changes when he decides to enjoy life belore it's too late. O THRILL OF A LIFETIME A volleyball enthusiast participates in an international match against Poland; an airport baggage handler performs a duel wilh opera singer Theodore Berg. (R)g 8 ©80 MINUTES WONDERWORKS "The Box 01 Delights" Kay Hark* er's fantastic advenlure ends with a voyage backward in time. (Part 3o(3)g § STAR SEARCH CHIPS FREE PLAY FOR FANTASY ffl TERRE HUM AINE Leandre lait part de son intention de se rendre chez le notaire pour regler ses affaires, g 7:30 O BEACHCOMBERS An Indian boy (Cory Douglaa) saves two ol his bigoted classmates from a bear attack, g OPUNKY BREWSTER Punky transforms Henry's study inlo her bedroom; while grocery * shopping, Punky fears that Henry has abandoned her. (R) O JUST KIDDING Children discuss the type ol persons they'd marry, Canadian geography and cocktail parties. ©FISHING THE WEST "Snake River Smallmouth" Paul Simonski casts for Smallmouth Bass on the Powder River arm ot Oregon's serenely beautiful Brownlee Reservoir. 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Louise Forestier au rendezvous" 3:00 Q GENTLE SINNERS A teen-ager (Christopher Earle) comes of age when he rebels against his fanatically religious parents and sets out to build a lile 01 his own. OO OTHE THORN BIRDS Bssed on Colleen McCullough's novel spanning three generations * of an Australian family. After the death ol wealthy matriarch Mary Carson (Barbara Stanwyck), Father Ralph (Richard Chamberlain) must choose between his affection for Meggie (Rachel Ward) and his commitment to the Church, (Parti of 4) (R)g O KNIGHT RIDER Michael engages in a lethal battle with a hit man whose weapon is a car comparable to KITT. 8 MURDER, SHE WROTE NATURE Japanese war* machinery sunk in the South Pacilic during World War II provides an environment lor the underwater plant and animal lile examined in this film. (R)g OMOVE **» "Little Mias Marker" (1980) Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews. Based on the Damon Runyon story. A gruff, stingy 1930s bookie's life is turned around when he accepts a 6-year- old moppet aa a collateral for a racing bet. OMOVE *** "Don't Go Near The Water" (1957) Glenn Ford, Gia Scala. World War II sailors in the South Pacific find that they need only a recreation hall to complete their paradise. O MOVIE *** "55 Days At Peking" (1963) Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner. Tension end political turmoil surround the Chinese Boxer Rebellion ot 1900. 8 PORTRAIT OF POWER TV BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES 8:30ffi ERRAND OLE TELEJOURNAL g 8:60 ffl LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Clarence Gagnon (1881-1942)" A I'aide de documents, photos et surtout a I'aide de dessins, lories. esquisses, gravurea de ce pern* Ire, on retrace la vie el I'oeuvre de Clarence Gagnon. 9:00 OMOVE *** "The Road Warrior" (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. In a desolate Australia ol the future, an ex-highway cop reluctantly sides with an oil-producing community under attack for its precious fuel. O CRAZY LIKE A FOX When Harry inherits a few feet ol 1906 film and some old baseball cards, he discovers that some people will stop at nothing to have them. O MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Teddie is injured in a stone-throwing incident on his wedding day, leading to a confrontation between Mer* rick ■•"' 'he Nawab's chief minister. (Part 4 ol 14) g 8 VISTA MOVE **H "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (Part t ol 2) (1980) Michael Beck, Telly Sava* las. Based on the true story of the youngest man ever sent to the ,- ...„..J„ .1 **,. .""HU*. liu.i. -Ll j.i.uiu JWli"j..it.-..:-.,i_-:, *-*■** .... .*.-.• '. . :. . . J.M.I-.}J.^,m^t^~W'~^~~~n~a 18 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 SUNDAY notorious prison in San Francisco Bay and his escape plan. 10:00 ©THE BROKERS A behind-the-scenes look al who'a who in" the world of Canadian financial investment, g O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Jackpot initiates an inquiry after he sees a nurae leave a seriously injured patient alone dining the chsos at the hospital following a bus accident. ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: Balanehine Tribute, I" George Balanchine's career is traced from his training in Imperial Russia to the building of the New York City Ballet. (Part 1~«2)(R) OMOVE ***» "The Big Sleep" (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. A retired general asks private eye Philip Marlowe to Investigate a series of atrange eventa involving his two daughters. 8 00 MINUTES NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 10:20 ©APOCALYPSE CARLE 10:60 ©LES NOUVELLES DUSPORT 11:00© NATIONAL ("The Nation's Business" lol- _n_ "(NEWS I CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: Balanehine Tribute, II" George Balanehine tells most of his own story in taped Interview* frqm 1939 to 1979; footage of his major ballets is featured. (Part 2 of 2) (R) ©TWILIGHT ZONE A has-been trumpet player attempts to make a comeback. ©BABETTA When two thugs begin ripping off other criminals by impersonating police officers, Baretta poses as a drug dealer to trap them. ©AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 11:06© CINEMA "La Mere" (1926) Vera Bara* novskaia, Nicholas Balatov. En 1605, en Russia, des mouve- ments de greve sont durement reprimesparlepouvoir. 11:16©NEW8 ©ABCNEWSg 11:20 OONEWS 11-30O8P0RTSUNE OMOVE ** "Thursday's Game" (1971) Bob Newhart, Gene Wilder. Even after the Thursday night poker game ia discontinued, a pair ol married men still insist on their "night out with Ihe boys." 8SPORTS8UNDAY CBS NEWS 11:46 OMOVE *** "California Split" (1974) George Segal, Elliott Gould. A gambler and a magazine writer aet out together on a gambling spree. ©FACE THE NATION 12:00 ©MOVIE .*** "Stranger On The Third Floor" (1940) Peter Lorre, John McGuire. A newspsper reporter doubts Ihe guilt of a man facing a murder charge. © DAVID SUSSKIND Scheduled: Dr. William A. Nolen, author ol "Crisis Time! Love, Marriage, And The Male At Midlife." 8 NEWS PLEASE HELP ME LIVE A fund-raising special to benefit cancer and disease research at St. Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Hosts: Betty White and Dick Van Patten. ffi WORLD VISION 12:060 MOVIE **» "A Christmas Without Snow" (1980) Michael Learned, John Houseman. Choir members of varying backgrounds and vocal abilities atruggle under a perfectionist director fo present Handel's "Messiah." OMOVE *** "Busier And Blllie" (1974) Jan-Michael Vincent, Joan Good- fellow. A popular young man falls in love;wilh a girt from the wrong side of the town. SUNDAY 12:16 OMOVE **U '-'The Pursuit Of Happiness" (1971) Michael Sarrazin, Barbara Hershey. A radical student is sentenced to a year in prison after accidentally killing a woman with hia car. 1:00 ONFL PRO MAGAZINE 1:300 NEWS ©MOVIN'ON 1:46 ONOTE OF FAITH 2:06 ©FANTASY ISLAND A woman wanta to overcome stage fright, and a rock singer arrives on the island. O FANTASY ISLAND An economist wants to be a star comedian in the golden age of burlesque, and a woman seeks revenge for the death ot her husband. " 2:15 ONEWS 2:46 ©CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH MONDAY EVENING 6:00© ©QNEWS ©ABCNEWSg Q NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS ©MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR S DIFF'RENT STROKES THREE'S COMPANY ROCKFORD FILES After receiving a death-threat call, Rockford deduces that the caller is after playboy Jay Rock- felt whose name ia listed next to his in Ihe phone book. ©CESOIREN COLOMBIEBRITANNIQUE 6:30 OONEWS O TOP STORY 8 WKRP IN CINCINNATI M'A'S'H An enlisted man *ho wanta to marry a Korean gal comes to Hawkeye for help. © AVIS DE RECHERCHE 7:00© PACIFIC REPORT 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ©ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT Featured: Jon Voight. ©LIVE IT UP Featured: the allure ol privately owned railway cars; in search of the perfect chair; health and sale- tyaspects of whirlpool batha. g ©8100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ©AUDOBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 M'A'S'H TAXI Reverend Jim comes to the rescue when Alex is consumed by gambling fever after a lucky night in Atlantic City. ! LOU GRANT MONEY'S WORTH VU13 VANCOUVER LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:26 ©LE POINT 7:30 ©VENTURE (Premiere) A news magazine focusing on all facets ol the Canadian business world. Hosts: Patrick Watson, Carole Taylor. § WEEKNIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH WKRP IN CINCINNATI The Secret Service refuses to issue Les press credentials so he can attend a presidential press conference. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED THRILL OF A LIFETIME A volleyball enthusiast participates in an international match against Poland; an airport baggage handler performs a duet with opera singer Theodore Berg. ©WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS This is a portrayal ot the lives of wild elephants which are captured and then trained. STAXI JEFFERSONS Florence quits when the Jeffer- sons forbid her to entertain her ariend overnight, g ENGLISH LITERATURE B-OOOHANGIN'IN Kilt holps a girl determine her boyfriend's commitment fo their relationship; Webster thinks she haa a cure for the Blue Jays' ailing pitching staff, g MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY OO HARDCASTLE & MwwUIRMwIx Mark and the judge join a neighborhood watch learn that becomea involved in international espionage, g ©TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Featured: vintage footage from Johnny Caraon'a "Who Do You Trust?"; Lisa Whelchel and Merv Griffin are practical joke victims; Robert Klein presents a "Streets' of New York" segment. ©SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING ©LIVE IT UP Featured: the allure of privately owned railway cars; in search of the perfect chair; health and safe- tyaspects of whirlpool baths, p ©WONDERWORKS "Hide And Seek" A student who tries to help a friend with her computer class accidentally creates a program that can make its own decisions, g ©MOVE ■k-kVi "Count Three And Pray" (1955) Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward. A Civil War veteran becomes a self-ordained minister and sets about reconstructing a destroyed church. ©MOVE **(4 "The Naked Jungle" (1954) Charlton Heston, Eleanor Parker. Billions of soldier ants invade a South American plantation. ©MOVE "Caah McCall" (1960) James Gardner, Nathalie Wood.A business tycoon adopta a new set ol values when he romances the daughter of a failing executive. © PILE OU FACE 8:16 ffi EARLY AMERICANS 8:30 ©DANGER BAY The Roberta and Joyce match wits with a group of poachers who have wounded a river otter, g ©BIZARRE Featured: comedian Marc Weiner; Super Dave musical truth lesson; Bizarre information booth. fflPCMVREETSEL Hector trouve que la nouve'lle blonde de Pierrot n'a pas perdu de temps, g 9:00 O© KATE AALLE When Allie returns to school, a biology professor's heartless demands lead her to desperate behavior and big trouble. ©©©THE THORN BIRDS The tragic results ol a devastating lire bring Father Ralph, now secretary to the papal legate to Australia, back to Drogheda. Two years later, the station prospers, and Meggie agrees to marry sheep shearer Luke O'Neill. (Part 2of4)(R)D ©MOVE "A Reason To Live" (Premiere) Peter Fonda, Ricky Schroder. When a middle-aged man loses . his job and his wile walks out, his 14-year-old son desperately tries to convince him thst suicide is not the answer to his despair. ©A HORSEMAN RIDING BY "1902: Valley For Sale" Paul Craddock answers an advertisement and arrives in Devon, not realizing he has made the most momentous joumey ol his life. (Pert 1) ©NATIONAL FILM BOARD "Caravaners", "Family Down The Fraser'.' ©MOVIE **!<i "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (Part 2 of 2) (1980) Michael Beck, Telly Sava* las. Based on the true slory of the youngest man ever sent to the notorious prison in San Francisco Bay and his escape plans. ffl LA BONNE AVENTURE Anne, Martina et Michele celebrant I'arrivee du nouvel an cha- cune a leur lacon. g 9:30© ©NEWHART ©LA VIE PROMISE Thomas tente de parler avec Catherine, mais celle-ci ne veut rien entendre, g 9:60 O EVENING EDITION 10:00 ©NATIONAL/ JOURNALg 8 CAGNEY a LACEY AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Ken Howard stara in Mark Twain's classic pre-Civil War story involving a mystery based on mistaken identities that is solved by the town's lawyer, Pudd'nhead Wilson. (R) i ffi NEWS AVENGERS CAMERA: GEORGE MELES ffl TELE-LUNDI: AGATHA CHR18TE "Le Demon du midi" Delaissee par son mart, una quinquagenaire consults une agence specialissee enbonheur, 10:30 ©SCTV ©NASA 11:00©OO© NEWS O© CTV NATIONAL NEWSO 8 SATURDAY NIGHT MARY TYLER MOORE Mary hires Phyllis as her newsroom assistant with disastrous results. 8VU13SPORTSPAGE GASTON PHEBUS.LE LION DES PYRENEES Phebus ne vit plus que pour venger Myriam, et la vengeance qu'il prepare n'est pas sans inquieter ses ennemis et sa famine. 11:05 © CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels take a "Love Boat" cruise to the Virgin Islands to recover a priceless collection of stolen art. (Parti of 2) 11:20 ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS ©NEWS 11:25© BARNEY MILLER Family quarrels and routine robberies are things ol the past after the 12th precinct becomes a "specialty squad" that handles only murder cases. 11.30OABCNEW8 NIGHTLINE ©BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Featured: Mighty Carson Art Playera, Maureen Stapleton, Bill Maher, Buddy Rich. (R) ©ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie does an editorial against gun control for television. ©DEATH AND THE MISTRESS OF DELAY The controversy surrounding cap- tial punishment in Florida is examined. 8 RAT PATROL SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick help a woman locale her missing identical twin. (R) © AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 11:55 ©MOVIE ***!i "The Dawn Patrol" (1936) Errol Flynn, David Niven. A British flying ace leads his friend's rookie brother on a deadly combat mission over France in World War I. 12:00 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©MOVE *** "Taming Of The Shrew" (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Shakespeare's Petruchio and Katharine match wils in a battle of the sexes in 16th-century Italy. ©LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8 MRS. COLUMBO MOVE ■k-k'h "Capone" (1975) Ben Gazzara, Susan Blakely. The infamous mobster Al Capone rises lo power as a gangland czar. 12:05© WEBSTER Q MOVIE ** "Carry On Doctor" (1972) Frankie Howard, Kenneth Williams. A hospital's orderly routine is thrown into chaos when a group ol madcap medicos take over. 12:30© AVENGERS ©©LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Kevin Nealon. 12:40 ©MCMILLAN & WIFE Mildred's cousin Agalha comes to visit, and the death ol their aunt plunges the family into turmoil over who will inherit her estate. (R) 1:00 ©NEW8 1:30© WEEKNIGHT ©NEWS 1:36© MOVE *** "Bells Are Ringing" (1960) Judy Hojliday, Dean Martin. A shy and impressionable young answering service operator becomes infatuated with a charming scriptwriter. 2:00 ©NEWS 8 TWORONNIES INDEPENDENT NEWS 2:06© FANTASY I8LAND A mar; searches lor his former love, and a woman is given the power to make those she touches fall in love with her. 2:30 ONEWS 3:000 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:06 ©WALTONS Excitement and romance comes to Walton's Mountain with the arrival of Ashley Longworth J(. . 4:06 ©FANTASY ISLAND A couple arrives on the island for their honeymoon, and a'blackjack dealer wanta to spend a weekend on a Mississippi riverboat. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00© ©©NEWS i ABCNEWSg NBC NEWS CBS NEWS MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 DIFF'RENT STROKES ©THREE'S COMPANY ©ROCKFORD FILES When Rocklord is mistakenly abducted by federal agents, he becomes involved in a plot to rescue an heiress from her husband. ©DRUGS, YOUR CHILD AND YOU ©CESOIREN COLOMBIEBRITANNIQUE 8:30 ©©NEWS 8 TOP STORY WKRP IN CINCINNATI M'A'S'H A small Korean boy with minor injuries captures the hearts of all in the 4077th. © AVIS DE RECHERCHE 7:00 ©SEEING IT OUR WAY 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Richard Chamberlain. ©LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look at a chimpanzee community at the Arnhem Zoo, the Netherlands, where the animals display meny qualities of human behavior. I $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ©AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 8 M'A'S'H TAXI Jim is left a lortune when his father dies but must convince a judge he's mentally competent in order to colled. ©LOU GRANT ©A MATTER OF TASTE ©VU13 VANCOUVER ffl LE TELEJOURNAL g 7:25 ffl LE POINT 7:30 ©THREE'S A CROWD Vicky's secrecy about her father's birthday gill is misunderstood as her way ol withholding the news that she's pregnant, g § WEEKNIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH WKRP IN CINCINNATI The stall tries lo help Herb find oul if he has a drinking problem. 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS A look at a chimpanzee community al the Arnhem Zoo, the Netherlands, where Ihe animals display many qualities ol human behavior. Q WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Once faced with extinction because of the use of DDT, the falcon is now making a comeback. STAXI JEFFERSONS George suffers Irom the self- improvement courses Louise snd Florence are teking. g ©WRITE COURSE 8:00 ©THE FIFTH ESTATE Hana Gartner interviews Norman Fox, who spent five years in prison, was pardoned and now seeks compensation lor enduring the sentence.g ©THREE'S A CROWD Vicky's secrecy about her lather's birthday gift ia misunderstood aa her way o! withholding the news that ahe'a pregnant, g Q© A-TEAM B.A. and Murdock pose aa cooks at a diner to protect the Ownere from a man who's trying to put them out of business. 8 CAGNEY 8 LACEY JEFFERSONSg NOVA This docudrama examinee the life, times, and work of'Gregor Mendel, the Augustinian monk whose research became the basis for the science of genetics. a,, MOVE *** "My Name la Nobody" (1974) Henry Fonda, Terence Hill. An aging gunllghter hoping to retire into anonymity is thwarted by an arrogant young drifter who has other plana. ©MOVE *** "The Pigeon That Took Rome" (1962) Chariton Heston, Elsa Martinelli. Homing pigeons used by an American spy are eaten by an innocent family and replaced with German birds. ©MOVE ** "The Rise And Fall Of Legs Diamond" (1960) Ray Danton, Karen Steele. The infamous gangster, Legs Diamond, believes he is indestructible and sets out to prove it. Si FACES OF CULTURE Saquichetsfermes 8:30 © who's the boss? Tony discovers his tomboy daughter wants ribbons and bows for her birthday, g ©ALICE To celebrate their first anniversary, Vera and Elliot want to recreate the day they met, but their plana are spoiled when Vera's arrested lor jaywalking, g 8 FACES OF CULTURE LE 101 OUEST, AVENUE DES PINS Sonia s'inquiete de savoir ou Jean-Peul a passe la nuit. g 9:00 ©REMINGTON STEELE Laura risks chsrges of aiding and abetting a fugitive when she helps an unemployed actor accused of murder. ©©OTHE THORN BIRDS Meggie, neglected by Luke and working as a housemaid, gives birlh to their daughter, Justine. Unhappy and ill, she unexpectedly meets Father Ralph while recuperating on a secluded island where their love is consummated. (Part 3 of 4) (R) g O RIPTIDE Cody, Nick, and Boz go undercover as beauty pageant judges to locate the source of anonymous, threatening phone calls. © MOVIE **'i "Night Shift" (1982) Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton. Two nighttime morgue attendants become "love brokers" for a group of hookers who hsve lost their pimp. © FRONTLINE A survey of religious fund-raising on television that focuses on evangelist Jimmy Lee Swaggarl. (R)g 8 PEOPLE OF THE SEAL MOVIE ** "The Monkey Mission" (1981) Robert Blake, Keenan Wynn. A private eye attempts to retrieve an art treasure allegedly stolen from a wealthy client's family collection. © MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE La rencontre d'Helene lors d'un souper cause de vivos discussions, g 9.30© COUP D'OEIL Magazine cultural. 9:50 ©PEOPLE OF THE SEAL 10:00© NATIONAL/ JOURNALg ©REMINGTON STEELE Laura risks chargea ol aiding and abetting a fugitive when she helps an unemployed actor accused of murder. ,* ©SECRETARESOF v STATE IN CONFERENCE •- 1986 Four former secretaries of state review President Reagan'a foreign policy and make forecasts about the next four years. Edwin Newman moderates for Dean Rusk, William P. Rogers, Cyrus Vance, and Edmund Muskie. ©©NEWS © AVENGERS ©DALLAS Ray est tre's amoureux. d'une chanteuse et il I'invite a une reception au ranch et lui presente J.R. 10:30 ©SCTV 10:46 ©STEFANSSON ARCTIC H'OOQQGONEWS OO CTV NATIONAL NEWSO O NOW TELL US ALL ABOUT THE WAR Martin Sheen narrales the story ot eight Vietnam veterans who have used their talents to share their war experience through writing, painting, memorializing and organizing. ffl SATURDAY NIGHT ©MARY TYLER MOORE Mary leams that her income tax return is about to be audited. 8VU13SPORTSPAGE 4 RENCONTRES ** Sociologue, Vincent Coama, veut nous rendre conscients des prob- lemes dea paya sous; developpes. 11:06 © CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris becomes romantically involved with one of the suspects in the theft of a priceleas art collection. (Part 2 of 2) 11:20 ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEWS 11:26© BARNEY MILLER Unhappy with the, precinct's new assignment, Barney wages a campaign to restore the detectives' lormer duties. (Part 2 ol 2) 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Laura Branigan, Ed Begley Jr. ©ALL IN THE FAMILY The new wife ol Archie's old Air Force buddy disturbs Ihe household. 8 RAT PATROL FALL GUY Colt tries to capture a man who's being held by mobsters he planned to testify against. (R) ©SCTV ffl CINEMA * "Quel numero ce faux numeral" (1966) Bob Hope. Elke Sommer. Un pere de famine rencontre une jeune actrice en dilli* eulte, voulant lui apporter son aide, il cree de droles de situations. 11:66© MOVIE *** "Edge 01 Darkness" (1943) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. The Nazi movement meets with strong resistance from the people of Norway. 12:00 ©EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ©FALL GUY Howie poses as a wrestler when he and Colt track down the bail- jumping manager ol a women's wrestling team. (R) ©LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8 CITY OF ANGELS MOVIE **!4 "I Died A Thoussnd Times" (1955) Jack Pelance, Shelley Winters. A killer feels stirrings of love and pity for a deformed girl, but is rejected by her after financing an operation to mend her infirmity. ©SATURDAY NIGHT 12:05 ©WEB8TER ©MOVIE *** "Fool's Parade" (1971) James Stewart. George Kennedy. When three men are released from prison, a guard and a bank official plan to rob and murder them. 12:30 Q AVENGERS 0© LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Ted Koppel, comedi- PH^BS! •Vflt*.. _:„,..-..,&.*,,-,*&.•)**• ■'.■•■riW&rW?? ^^ZW, ■ .-_■■- -J ..*.■-■., .V* ■-'■ ■El THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 TUESDAY . an the Amazing Jonathan, per- lofmtncetrtist Petrie Bemette. 12:400 COLUMBO Columbo investigates the murder of a chemist working for a coame-tiet company. (R) IrOOQNEWS 1:100 COLUMBO ... A psychiatrist and hia wealthy patidnt become suspects in a homicide inveatigation.(R) 1.30OWEEKNQHT ONEW8 1:36© MOVE ** "Little Darlinga" (I960) , Talum O'Neal, KrUty McNichol. Al summer camp, two teen-age giris compete to aee who wUl be the fkat to lote her virginity, 2r00ONEW8 ©TWOR0NME8 ©W0EPEN0ENTNEW8 2-06 ©FANTASY ISLAND A mm wants to be reunited with the woman he lovaa and hit ton, tod ■ toman wsirit to do toi**' thina imortant before ahe dies 2:30 ©NEWS 3.-00 ©CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 3.-06 ©WALTONS Ben surprises the family by bringing home hit new bride. 3d»©F-ANTA8Y48LAN0 Amanwantatobeettarheadlin- '' er.and a tonwh irtittt to tpehd a miHiofl doHsri. WEDNESDAY EVENING •MOOONEW8 Q ABCNEWSg ©NBCNEW8 ■ C88NEW8 ©MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR ©DWRENT8TR0KE8 ©THREE'S COMPANY © ROCKFORD FM-E8 While on the traH of a "mitting" banker. Rocktord gets committtd toanintaneasytum. 8 NURSING CE80IREN COLOMBEBRITANNIQUE 6:30 ©NEWS IT0P8T0RY NBABA8KETBALL Seattle SuperSonics at Phoenix Sunt SWKRPINONCINNATI M'A'S'H Hot Lips tnd Frank challenge Henry's fitness to command by reporting the activities of the 4077th lo the Army brass. O AVIS DE RECHERCHE 7:00 ©MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ©ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Featured: Chevy Chaae. 8 JEFFERSONS n AUDUDON WILDLIFE THEATRE SM'A'8'H TAXI When Simka learnS lhat Latka haa been unfaithful, ahe is bound by tradition to repeat his indiscretion with one of Latka'a co-workers. (Part 1 of 2) i LOU GRANT THE RECLUSE VU 13 VANCOUVER TELEJOURNALQ 7:26©LEPOINT 7:30© TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry's job is in jeopardy when a picture ol him posing with a political candidate and Cosmic Cow appears in the papers. OWEEKNIGHT BTICTACDOUGH O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Twenty-live yeara after their elopement, Arthur and Carmen 8n a "simple little wedding." I MORE REM. PEOPLE I WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Unlike Antarctica, where large animala are conapicuously absent, the Arctic boasts msny large animals. ©TAXI ©JEFFER80NS A reunion of hia old atreet gang haa George acting like a kid again, g ©BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT 19 WEDHESDAY 8:00© NATURE OF THINGS David Suzuki ttket a look at evidence chronicling the evolution ol Ihe dinosaur. OO FALL GUY Colt becomes the new bodyguard for one of the wortd'a wealthiest women and faces a series of dangerous challenges, g OOMGKWAYTO HEAVEN ©8MffH80NIAN WORLD Featured: obterving crettures 2000 feet under the tea; artist ; George Catlln'e 19th-century paintings of Greet Plains Inditns. an interview. with Smithaonian Institution SecretoryEmeritus S. OiBon Ripley; habits of howler monkeys. D • * "Firecreek" (1988) James -Stewart, Henry Fonda. A small town protected by a timid sheriff it terrorized by a gangleader and hitmen. !»MOVE **"The Savage" (1952) Chariton Heston, Suun. Morrow. A white man raited by Sioux Indi- ant it torn between his foyahiee when war breaks out. OMOVE __S3Mi .•iThe^St.-Valentiee'e Day - Massacre" (1967) Jason Robards, George Segal, lii ttie 1920s, underworld kingpin Al Ctpone atagea the bloody ware- houae. tlaughter ol seven rival gang membera. . ©ENTERPRISE ©PHARE0UE8T Magazine sur lea francophones del'Ouett. 8:30© WARY FOR PLACE INT1ME ©LE PARC DE8 BRAVES Tancrede accompagne Marie a la reception au Chateau Frontenac et des mauvaitet languea criti- quenl leur relation, g 9:00 ©MARKET PUCE Hosts Bill Paul and Christine Johnson take t look at TENS, e revolutionary painkilling device. ©©DYNASTY Dominique seeks the truth ol her birth from the dying Tom Carrington, and Alexia is stunned by the conditions of hia will; Steven and Claudia quarrel, g ©FACTS OF LIFE When Blair neglects her responsibilities and datea a different boy every night, Mrs. Garrett ia forced aut her foot down, g MOVE *** "Winter Kills" (1979) Jeff Bridges, John Huston. A member of an important and wealthy American family endanjers his lite when he investigates e conspiracy involved in the assassination of his half-brother. ©MOVIE *** "The Red-Light Sting" (1964) Farrah Fawcett, Beau Bridges. In order to convict a local rackets king, a government bureau covertly assumes management of a brothel. (R) Q ST. ELSEWHERE O FIRST CONTACT This award-winning film includes footage ffom the 50-year-old movie of a New Guinea tribe's lirst encounter with throe white men and features interviews with two of them and with Papuans who recall the event. 8 NOVA MARIA CHAPDELAINE (Debut) Samuel Chapdelaine va chercher sa fille qui revient de chez une tante. D'apres I'oeuvre de Louis Hemon. Avec Carole Laure, Nick Mancuao et Claude Rich.(Ire de 4) 9:30 OMAN ALIVE Roy Bonisteel talka with a young nurse accused ol murdering lour babies at Toronto's Sick Children's Hospital, g ©ITS YOUR MOVE Matt and Eli literally create a band made of skeletons lor the * homecoming dance. (Part 1 of 2) 10:00 ©NATIONAL/ JOURNALg ©O HOTEL Mra. Cabot falls in love with Christine's godfather; an illegal alien discovers a true love at the St. Gregory; an actor prepares for a role by watching Peter. D ©ST. ELSEWHERE WEDNESDAY ©THEHOMEFRONT The impact of World War II on Ihe American people it documented through interviews, newsreel footage, films, and photographs. _, 3NEWS I AVENGERS JTHEDUTCH CONNECTION Four Americana who have strong links lo their Dutch heritage are profiled in a special produced in celebration pf the 200th anniversary of Dutch-American relations. ©KNOTS LANDING -Mack' awaita the outcome of : Karen's surgery; Abby is threatened for tier refusal to disclose Val'a hiding place; Cathy teams that Joshua's growing television popularity may affect their rela- tionsliip.Q ©LAUTREC86 10:30© SCTV WEDNESDAY 11:00 OO CTV NATIONAL NEWSg 8 SATURDAY NIGHT MARY TYLER MOORE A speaking engagement for Ted Baxter tuma into a disastrous experience. *',... © VU13SPORT8PAQE ~WTWCETffOW«*AV8 •--• AYaieaehicherefrcentrodetrav- ail adapts procure de I'emploi e tine trentaine de personnes qui font la cueillette dea ordures men- ageras et let act-eminent a des industries qui les transforment. 11:06 ©CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris and Tiffany go undercover at an all-women trucking outfit after it is hijacked of a $500,000 pay- load. 11:20 ©VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS QNEW8 " 11:26 ©BARNEY MILLER Wojo and Dietrich respond lo a complaint lodged against a delegate left over from the 1976 Democratic convention. 11:30 ©ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ©TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled: Alan King.' ©ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie finds out Lionel Jefferson has been dating his *2i-year-old nJGCB. Q CREATIVITY WI1W BILL MOYERS "Out Art" Bill Moyers looks at aome artists who break wilh tradition to shape messages thst are unique, outrageous and unconventional. (R)g ' *.•'■'••■ 8 RATPATROL MAGNUM, P.I. A wealthy practical, joker's greedy relations leam that he'a left Magnum over $50 million in' his will. (R) ©SCTV 11:66© MOVE *** "The Sisters" (1938) Errol Flynn, Belle Davis. Two women straighten out their own problems as well as their sister's. 12:00© EYE ON HOLLYWOOD © MAGNUM, P.I. *_ Magnum becomes involved with a wealthy Japanese businessman, his runaway daughter and a fortune in pearls.(R) O LATENIGHT AMERICA Host: Dennis Whoiey. 8 O'HARA MOVE **» ."Point Blank" (1967) Lee Marvin,' Angie Dickinson. A man abandoned lo die by his wife and her lover seeks revenge yesrs later. 8 SATURDAY NIGHT CINEMA ***% "L'Heure du loup" (1968) Liv Ullmann, Max Von Sydow. La vie troublee d'un pein- tre et de sa femme retires sur une ile. 12:060 WEBSTER OMOVE **v, "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" 0971) Rod Steiger, Susannah York. After eight years in the Amazon, a man returns to his wife who is about to remarry. 12:30 ©AVENGERS ©ffl LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Jay Leno. 12:40© MOVE ** "The Crimson Pirate" (1952) Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. An ' 18th-century pirate eaplain become involved with an emissary assigned to put down a rebellion. (R) . , 1-00© NEWS 1:10© MOVE *** "The Double Man" (1967) Yul Brynner, Brltt Ekland. A CIA agent, investigating hia aon'a death in a skiing accident, diacov- era foreign operatives plotting to replace him with a lookalike. (R) 1:300 WEEKNIGHT 1:36 B MOVE **H "The Billion Dollar Threat" (1979) Dale Robinette, Patrick - - Macnee. America's -tee intelligence agent battles with a master : criminal who threatena to destroy ail life on Earth unless he is paid a btRion dollars. 2:00© ©NEW8 JTWORONNES M0EPEN0B4TNEW8 ©FANTA8Y ISLAND A chHdlett couple wants to meet the perfect child, tnd a toman aearcheaforhermissingfiance. 2:30 0 NEWS 8-00©OB8 NEW8 1 Puritan.' opens January 19 Vancouver Qpera presents Vin- cenzo Bellini's "I Puritani" January 19, 22, 24, 26, at 8 p.m. in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. "I Puritani", the second production of ;the 1984-85 season, Is supported by Air Canada. Bellini once declared that "a play set to music must make the audience cry, shudder with hor-** ror and die singing". If the first Paris audience for *?i Puritani" in 1835 didn*t-^aite,. it was; according to on6 critic of the time, "reduced to teare'T^And so have many audiences been since by this moving story set abainst the turbulent 17th century back- ground of the civil war between the supporters of Cromwell and the ruling Royal Stuarts. Based on the work of Sir Walter Scott, !H Puritani" is Bellini's final opera and in scene after scene it represents the composer at the height of his lyrical power - in arias, duets, ensembles and a rivetting "mad Scene" for the soprano. When this production of ■'I Puritani" was given in London, it was hailed by the British press as "memorable and electric". ■ Tickets : %16, $22, $29, $36, $42 available at VTC-CBO outlets. Phone (604) 280-4444. NKJHIWATCH. A fdrtner girtfriend ol John's comes to WaHon'sMounttin. 3:36 OFANTA8Y ISLAND Free counselling Counselling - available to anyone any day by appointment at Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207th Street, Hang- ley. Phone 534-7921 for further information or for an appointment. Free and confidential. The tavern comedy returns VANCOUVER .^:... Brew, one of the most successful {days ever performed in Canada, returns to the Queen Elizabeth Playhouse opening January 12,. The stage hit premiered five years ago in French-speaking Montreal and has since gone on to pack theatres across the country including the Vancouver East Cultural Centre in 1983 where it set house records. From Hockey Night in Canada to. .winter vacations in Florida, Quebecers have long enjoyed a popular culture' with many pastimes familiar to all Canadians. They've laughed at thew sanie^ jokes, cheered those overtime goals together and cried in their beer over the near misses. Now, a fresh, irreverent comedy from Quebec brings that shared experience to the stage. Play stars Marcel Gauthier, Guy Mignault and Patrice Lecuyer;. all - experienced and highly talented actors Who know how to make people laugh. Brew will run at the Playhouse from January 12 to February 9. Show times are Monday to Saturday at 8 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are available by calling the Playhouse Box office at 873-3311 or the VTC and Outlets at 280-4444. Scratch & Dent Sale ■elna 500 electronic One only. Reg. $1049.00. DEMO ON SPECIAL $ 899 00 Reg. $369.00 plus case $36.95. DEMO ON SPECIAL c/w CASE 299 00 Many models of these excellent units to choose from. Your WHITE «ira) Dealer 20466 Logan Ave. Langfield Mall 534-2171 Now open Friday eves, for your convenience until 9 p.m. I., ', '.B.'.T-1.. ' ."■.,.. ' 20 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 FILM REVIEW An artist's rendering of the Roundhouse during the World Exposition. At Expo 86, the Roundhouse, sponsored by Esso, will serve as a theme pavilion called the "Retrospective of Motion." IN TIME FOR EXPO Rocky immortality K-MBERIEY - One of the latest promotional ideas to attract EXPO 86 tourists to visit other parts of the province could prove to be someone's ticket to immortality. To encourage travel around their neck of the woods, the Rocky Mountain Visitors Association will be raffling off a premier mountain peak. Just think of it - famous mountain climbers would scramble in order to be the first to plant their flag on this pinnacle, the lucky winner's name would be listed in tourist guides throughout the worid and visitors from afar would stop to snap a shot of the appealing apex. Don Poxgoid, managing director of the association, says the idea to name a mountain after someone came about after a discussion of the other innovative projects that are happening a- round B.C. "If Vancouver Island can give away an island and the Cariboo can give away their gold, then we thought it only fitting that we give title to one of our best features." In addition to the honor, of having a mountain bearing somebody's name, a plaque with an inscription on it will be placed along the highway within viewing distance of the premier peak. Stories from B.C.'s past The first peoples of British Columbia describe what it was like to live in a pit-house in the traditional way. They tell some of their legends and explain the unahppiness of being taken from their ancestral homes to live in the strange world of Christian boarding schools. The children and grandchildren of some of British Columbia's first settlers recall their efforts to create a community in the wilderness; and speak of the successes and failures of these northern Utopias. There is the strange, sad story of Fred Tibbs and his dream island, and characters such as Andy Daney the packer and Bill Bristol - the mailman who carried the post from New Westminster to Yale - stride across the pages. Here too are the first-hand tales of the adventures of expert navigators who plied this treacherous coastline using their whistle echoes to navigate by. Eariy pilots who used to take homing pigeons with them when they went into the bush as a way of getting a message home if they ran into trouble. The birth and growing pains of Victoria and Vancouver are retold, with all the dust and mud of frontier living, notorious Hogan's Alley and the opium houses of Chinatown. The struggle to improve the work conditions in the mines and the logging camps, the despair: of the Depression years and the dramatic occupation of Vancouver's post office, art gallery and the Georgia Hotel, are all recounted here. And so the cornerstones of British Columbia's economy were laid - fishing, logging, mining and ranching - and some pretty crazy and determined people laid them. Prospectors, log runners, cattle punchers, fruit farmers, bootleggers, doctors, teachers, lighthouse keepers and a host of others tell their stories between the covers of this book. We leam from them not only what they did and how they did it, but how they hoped and prayed, wept and cursed. The rich fabric of oral histoiy binds us closer to the people who lived in this province before us, and helps us to appreciate the wealth and diversity of our B.C. heritage. Sound Heritage: Voices from British Columbia, a collection of over 50 stories carefully selected from the Sound Heritage magazine. Douglas & Mclntyre. $24.95 cloth. A feast Of Schubert's Trout Start your year with" a musical feast. Schubert's "Trout Quintette" is the principal work presented in this first concert of the annual subscription series at the Langley Community Music School on Saturday, January 12, at 8 p.m. Leslie Janos, piano faculty member and accomplished concert pianist, will join the music school's Faculty String Ensemble and guest bass player Tom Hazlitt, principal in the Vancouver Opera Association Orchestra. The musical menu also features Rossini's string sonata in C, one of six written for his father, a bass player, when Rossini was fourteen years old. As in Schubert's Trout Quintette, the orchestration calls for a bass rather than a second fiddle. Leslie Janos will perform Bach's transcription for piano of his G major violin sonata. Also featured will be Janos' own recently finished prelude and fugue. Join these professional musicians for a reception at intermission. This first concert holds the promise of a series of gourmet's delights. Come to the Recital Room, Langley Community Music School 4899- 207th Street, I_ang- ley. Tickets $5.00 A- dults; $3.00 OAP & Students; 4 Concert Subscription Series: $15 Adults; $9 OAP & Students. Matt Dillon at finest in 'Kid' Matt Dillon in one of his finest performances to date is seen in "The Flamingo .Kid.'* As Jeffrey, a Brooklyn teenager of 1963, bright and full of ambition, he lands a job as a car attendant at ah exclusive Long Island dub, The Flamingo. He earns the praise of one of the owners of the club who then quickly becomes Jeffrey's role model. Slowly he starts to leave behind his childhood influences; especially bis father's. It's a touching movie ahd will grab the heart of any parent of an eighteen- year-old son. The movie had energy, laughter, and sentiment and in the final scenes between Jeffrey and his dad I found myself weakin- ing with emotion. Truth and honesty win out in this movie and "The Flamingo Kid" is definitely worth seeing. VIDEO REVIEW "Diner" - a group of guys in the late fifties who cruise around, enjoy each others company, and are out to experi- By RIO HON ence life to its fullest is what "Diner" gives you. The movie was enjoyable, the acting okay, and the music entertaining. There were some very good moments in "Diner". To the teens of. the eighties it may seem dumb and hardly factual, but believe it or not, every town had a 'diner' and every diner had a group of teenage guys (just like in the movie) hanging around and goofing off. I'm sure things haven't changed much and except for the style of clothes, hair, cars, and music the theme of the teenagers has remained the same. "Hey, look at me - now ain't I somethin'." I enjoyed "Reckless", not so much for the story line but for the performance of newcomer Aiden Hrefighting on skiis LANGLEY-FIre started by young arsonists at Blacklock elementary school Sunday night was doused by two skiers who used snow to douse the flames. The two unidentified firefighters called RCMP and fire department before they left. Alarm was called at 6 p.m. Minor damage resulted to a couple of doors. RCMP were informed that two boys, 12 to 15 years old were seen leaving the area at that time. Bank can help Food Bank and Clothing Exchange is open Monday to Friday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207th Street, Langley. Free and confidential. Quinn as Johnny Rourke. He held the show. Daiyl Hannah (from Splash) was enjoyable also. The movie took me back to high sdiool and the yearnings of teenage love. I particularly liked the end- ing. "Reckless" caught my free spirit and soared away with it. Amadous named best film LOS ANGELES • • Amadeus, a tale of obsessive envy based on the life of the 18th-century, musical genius Mozart, scored four awards from the Los Angeles Film Critics Assod- ation, induding best picture. The awards, which will be presented this month, were an early indication that the critically acclaimed Orion release will be a major Oscar contender. Amadeus also picked up best director honors for Milos Foreman, best script for Peter Shaffer and best actor for F. Murray Abraham in a tie with Albert Finney. The best actress award went to Kathleen Turner for both Romancing the Stone and Ken Russell's Crimes of Passion. Peggy Ashcroft, playing an elderly British woman disturbed by her country's rule in India of the 1920s in A Passage to India, picked up the supporting actress prize. Adolph Caesar was named best supporting actor for his film recreation in A Soldier's Story of the embittered sergeant he originated in the Negro Theatre Ensemble production. JANUARY SALE 20% to 50% off Handwoven coats, suits, dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, etc. 26940 - 28 Ave. Aldergrove, B.C. VQX-1A0 Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10 am till 5 pm or by appointment PHONE 856-1934 *-_»_"».■.. _«.- *kw*f 1T1 H»a..<>a8WWP ■»*g«lwgtt**»*w-»-«». , !SSSSSw!^-ST«i5!iiS ---'■'**" Thanks for memories of Frank Corbett Many, many thanks to those who in spite of the cold, the busy time and short notice made it to dad's funeral. Especially to the Elks ' and the ladies who served lunch in the OAP hall. Because of Xmas time and other circumstances there wasn't time to notify the paper or all dad's old friends. We five, Pat, Bert, Julie, Lorna and Vemon barely made it here ourselves, so :; don't feel bad. Thanks especially to Hilda and Ernie c Goodison for making their home our home; for being dad's best friends, and always driving dad and everyone else wherever they needed to go so very cheerfully. To Archie and Noreen Eden for post funeral help and for being, such caring neighbors all these years. For Grace Smith, Phyllis Boyd, Art Cross and Fred and Lora Miller, the Cluetts and all the others who stopped in often to see dad. To George and Kathy Hayes for having the fish ponds at 1364 Bradner where dad could go and catch a fish, and be treated as one of the family. George never thought of dad as being old but only as a hunting and fishing partner. For Pete and Art Johnson, Hallidays, Beggs, Goertz and all the other neighbours at Patrida, that made it a spedal place to raise a family. We thank you one and all. The Corbett Family. Bridge players undeterred by snow ALDERGROVE - The snow and ice of the past two weeks have not deterred players too much. On December 21, high- score winners were Terry Golen for first, and Wendy Cochrane for second place. The hidden score prize was won by Don Smith. The following week, on December 28, Gladys Cochrane, visiting from Toronto, won first prize for the highest score, while Bill Ormel won the prize for second highest score, and Rene Rowley won the hidden score prize. Players are now looking forward to the club's seasons celebration on January 4 at 6 p.m. when a pot-luck supper precedes regular play at 7:30 p.m. For those attending the supper, the sodal convenor, Bea Ramsay, reminds everyone to bring a plate, knife and fork. Bea has tried to telephone everyone, however, if a player has been missed, she welcomes a call at 856-9403 in regard to preparations. Until then, a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year to all. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY MUNICIPAL CEMETERY PLOTS The Township of Langley wishes to notify its residents that burial plots in all municipal cemeteries belong to the purchaser. ROD EDWARDS Municipal Clerk 1-15791-1 THE ALD^fiQV^ST^fl, THUBSD^,J|AWM^PY:^1985 m Tabian engaged Tom and Shirley Tabian, of Bradner, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Carol to Mr. Simon Neumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Neumann of Aldergrove. Wedding to take place in the summer. Drop in to Family Place Family Place is a drop-in for parents and their preschoolers. It's a place for the children to play with others their age and for parents to get together and visit, halve speakers, plan activities. Open Monday to FYiday, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207th, Langley. Free. Library story time is for the kids Elks fundraisers continue progress By STEVE GAIIGAN ALDERGROVE - First of all our wish to one and all is for a happy and successful New Year. We are extremely thankful for support on our paper recycling and lottery booth ticket sales. Paper bins will now be located on our lot under the^street light on FVaser Highway. We hope this will stop the vandalism. We also hope that local people will continue to make our community projects successful in 1985 as they have done in 1984. Community needs all the help it can get in these times. To all members a reminder not to forget the supper and pin night at 7 o'dock on January 15. We are now making good use of the lodge and lounge rooms. Thanks to our busy volunteers for making this possible. ALDERGROVE - Pro- school children enjoy stories, fingerplays and rhymes. This winterj pre-school storytime for children 3 Vz to five years is offered at all the local Fraser Valley regional libraries. Storytime is the perfect way to introduce young children to the best in children's literature and to provide them with a fun group experience. This special time with books also increases their listening skills and provides the perfect op- Wenman to speak at ministers'meeting Bob Wenman, (Pro- Con-Fraser Valley West) will speak on a subjed of national importance, at the regular monthly meeting of the Langley Ministerial As- sodation, at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 9. Meeting is to be held at the South Langley Mennonite Brethren Church, 20098 - 22 A Avenue. He is chairman of the parliamentary secretaries; and assistant to the minister of national defence. Pastor Paul Fast is host; and president Leroy King will be chairman. Additional information is available from ministerial secretary, Mun Hope at 856- 5629. WORSHIP IN CHURCH ALDERGROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623 - 272 St. 856-8675 Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11:15 15-95334-tf IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:15 a.m. Worthip Service 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 856-4710 Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School • 11 a.m. On 271 St.* Just south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Reuss Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service and Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 534-6514 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013-248 St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Office: 856-6113 24-14832-tf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-198B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome ADKGRO'E MPTISTCHURCH 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 7:00 p.m. • Eveninq Service MONDAY: Boys Stockaders TUESDAY: Christian Service Brigade Boys WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen lo Bible Reflections 6:30 p.m. Sunday onCFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. portunity for parent and child to choose books together for reading at home. Storytime is 30 minutes in length and it will be offered at the Aldergrove library in Aldergrove Centre Mall on Wednesdays, February 6 to March 27 between 9:30 and 10 o'clock in the mOming. New registrations begin January 23 and re-registrations January 30. Registration may be done by phoning 856-6415. Koops celebrate 50th OTTAWA - Well-known FYaser Valley couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Koop, will be honored at a private reception at the Cedar Hill Mennonite Church on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary in January, 1985. In a private ceremony, Mun Hope will present the Mission couple with a certificate from the governor general of Canada. "My husband and I are delighted to hear that you are celebrating your golden wedding anniversary this year," said Governor General Jean Sauve. "On this happy occasion, it gives us great pleasure to send you our best wishes and warmest congratulations," she continued. A Sensible Step People today believe in being prepared for the future, and more and more of them are making funeral arrangements in advance. For counsel on taking this step, feel free to stop by at any time. IPhenderson's I FUNERAL HOMES LTD 'to,, "People Helping People" 20786 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-6488 45901 Victoria Avenue, Chilliwack 792-1344 .. ............................. ...* . .,..:-■... ....... ,-^........,.^*,^!^\'?^?m~'~m~^~m'm,.. ....... ■..,.-...... ....... ■-..,.*;■■ ""~ .:-.-, ■•■■.■ .*. v.,;, ,..,.= .,"^7Tv™^^^-.vi:;" 22 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 *?o mm rz\ u 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 9 BUSINESS INFORMATION CENTRE NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Call th? CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-tf 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tf ALDERGROVE FOOD BANK Please send donations to: 2623-272 St., Box 428, Aldergrove, B.C. S VOX 1A0 = 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 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tf The Langley Stroke Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who suffered a stroke are welcome. Con- tact 856-5960 for info. 43-tf Lions Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes & door prizes. 44-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 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rites per August 1,1982 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge; 12 * cents per word (or each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 656-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Olflce hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Welcome Wagon. Are you new in the community? Welcome Wagon can help. Call Claudia 859-1132. 31-tf 8. LEGALS 13. TRACTOR WORK 18. BLD8. CONSTRUCTION 26. AUCTION ENERTECH WOOD HEAT 2611 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook NOTICE: The Canadian government is dissolving the Off-Oil Program as of March 31,1985. If you wish to take advantage of this program before it expires contact Enertech Wood Heat for more information. 852-4320 Eves. 856-0213 42-15474-tf 2. PERSONALS DRESSMAKING Your own pattern & fabric, or if in doubt - guidance & advice can be supplied. Wedding gowns & party dresses a specialty. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 47-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., St. Dunstans Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Pregnant? A free pregnancy test. Results in 30 min. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3736. 27-799420-tf Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 434- 3933. 35-794351-tf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight 'Smoking •Confidence 'Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 26-15218-tf Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 853- 9476. 48-tf Overeaters Anonymous meets Langley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays 7:30. 856-4817,534-5030. 51-tf 7. LOST AND FOUND Lost. Large male sealpoint Siamese vie. 28B Ave. 856- 4875. 1-2 Found. Tabby kitten, white chin, chest, feet & tip of tail. 856-5493. *M Lost. Ladles eyeglasses beginning of Dec. vie. between Aldergrove & Lynden. 534-0669. 1-2 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS MSA TECHNICAL Electronics Repair •TV's 'Stereos •Antenna Controls • Remote Controls Free Estimates 2623 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 859-5759 45-15607-tf Repairs to All Makes of Car Stereos A&M CAR SOUND 32610 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-8011 45-15420-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 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Cratt Masonry & Design Stone Work Fancy Stone Brick & Block Call Jim 856-6634 20-800532-tf Ed's Domestic Refrigerator & Appliance Repairs Call Ed at 856-7215 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf Le Blanc Mobile Welding All Types. 856-1080 43-15331-tf KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 534-4674 11-95517-tf SPINK'S CUSTOM HOME & RENOVATIONS Free estimates. No job too small. 856-4314. ■ 50-801203-4 Additions, renovations, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 596-0652. 45-801139-tf 19: BRICKWORK Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf Bobcat services. Backfill & excavation. 856-8181. 21-799596-tf Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe service' • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tf •Back Filling "Backhoe •Loader Work'Rototiillng STAN'S LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully Insured. . Stan Graham 530-3363 856-4576 15-14193-tf 16. GRAVEL SALES CRUSHER CHIPS CRUSHED ROCK Drain rock, delivered. Driveway ruts and holes filled. 310 track loader/ back fill, etc. 534-1248 51-801223-tf GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavations & Driveways •931 Wide Track Loader •JD 350 wide track with 6-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. Phone George or Terry 534-3863 11-10773-tf 18. BLDG. CONSTRUCTION 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 Exp. carpenter. Reas. rates. Rec. rms., remodelling, bsmt. stes., additions & repairs. 856-1527. 51-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7964. 11-798328-tf ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK & STONE •Fireplaces 'Facings •Veneers Best prices. All work guaranteed. Free est. Phone Jim 856-1793 48-15750-tf 20. GYPROC AND STUCCO 1 Reliable drywall, gyproc- ing, taping, textured ceilings, renovation specialists. Quality workmanship, 12 yrs. exp. Lowest spray prices on small jobs. For phone estimates call Howard White 534-0074. 45-801140-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 10 yds. weed free mushroom manure, $40. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856-2926. 1-4 24. HAY SALES ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW 853-5991 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 9-13996-tf Good local hay, big bales. $2. pr. bale. 856-8127. 52-3 Feeder hay for sale. $1.50. 856-5346. 50-4 Good local hay, no rain, $2.50 pr. bale; Arab mare, reg. 7/8 grey, $450. to good home only. 856-3773. t-4 Good 2nd crop hay, no rain, $2.25 pr. bale. Phone 856-8535 or 25358 - 32 Ave. 1-2 Local hay, no rain. $2. pr. bale. 856-3971. 1-4 25. FUEL Dry maple firewood, seasoned & ready to burn. Birch & alder also avail. 859-7992. 51-4 1st & 2nd cut alfalfa, grass mix & alfalfa/timothy mix. Barn stored. 29010 Fraser Hwy. 856-8195. 51-4 Quality highland hay, no rain, in the barn. 1st & 2nd cut. $3. bale. Delivery avail. 856-4888, 856-2669. 51-4 Finest quality mill ends & cord wood. $45. pr. dump truck, delivered. 533-1758. 1-801239-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. !#7 • 31550 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook Sale Every Thurs. 7 p.m. 854-1516 14-95808-tf 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother of 4 teens will do occasional babysitting during school hours, your home or mine. 856-5643. ' 1-4 Custom house framing. Complete renovations, foundations. Free est. No project too small. 856-8103 51-4 DRESSMAKING Your own pattern & fabric, or If in doubt - guidance & advise can be supplied. Wedding gowns & party dresses a specialty. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 47-tf Mother of 4 will babysit. Closed in yard, north on 264 St. 856-5645. 44-tf Will do almost any job for reas. price. Phone Mike 530-0196 after 5 p.m. 50-tf Will do housework, Mon. - Thurs. Refs. avail. 856- 6496. 50-4 Will do housework in Aldergrove & Langley. 856- 1542. 48-tf No time for housework? Let me do It meticulously. 854-5141. 50-4 Young girl needs job to earn money. Will do typing, babysitting & odd jobs. Terry 856-7401. 52-4 Daycare, 18 yrs. exp. Aldergrove Elem. area. Any age, 7 days a week. Reas. rates. Love & patience. 856-6175. 52-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Exp. nanny /housekeeper. 1V: yr. boy. Own transportation, non-smoker. Mon. - Frl., 6:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. 856-5885. 1-801348-1 Wanted, mature reliable part-time babysitter for 2 school age boys. Vic. Park- side school. Mom has alternating shifts. 856-0222. 1-2 Business expanding, be a part-time partner In sales with management exp. No investment required. Must be presently employed. For confidential interview call 853-7119. 1-801220-1 33. RENTALS 2 bdrm. rancher. Immac. cond. Stove, fridge, carport. 5652 - 199 St., Langley. Damage deposit. $520. pr. mth. 856-7890. 52-3 Exceptionally clean & quiet suite in Aldergrove. Senior preferred. Call & enquire about half month's rent free. 856-9854. 52-4 Room & board avail. 856- 4873. 51-4 Hi.*uiMit«i.. ^wnWWBMHWwajt^^a^ii^ *y&»mw ■-■ JuS&&ji5Z£££$&^^ Ar*rtm&y«<)WK>***XMtr 'l THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 23 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-83058-tf I Alderhill Townhomes 2-3 bdrm. townhomes from $415.-$440. Avail. Jan. 1. Incl. fridge, stove, washer, dryer, 1V. baths, drapes, carport, tennis court, playground. Children welcome. No pets please. See manager at #114 - 2844 - 273 St. or phone 856-9085 or 856- 6441. 49-801204-tf Lady, 65, would like same to share small 2 bdrm. house. Free room & board for light duties. Fenced yard, small pet welcome. Lady with car preferred. 856-2173. 5_Mf Attractive winter rates starting at $7. pr. day includes power (20-30 amp services) water, sewer, cablevision. Walking distance to stores, etc. In Fort Langley. Can accommodate all types of R.V. units. Telephone 888- 2244. 43-801100-tf Accommodation avail, to share for female with same. $200. pr. mth. utilities incl. Jan. 1st. 534- 9738. 51-4 Blue Star motel, 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities incl. Special weekly & monthly rates. 856-8125. 26-796501-tf Share 2 bdrm. trailer. Use of color T.V., stereo, computer, kitchen. $150. pr. mth. 26892 Fraser Hwy. 52-4 Deluxe 1 bdrm. apt. W/W, drapes, colored appl., close to all amenities. Over 30 preferred. $275. pr. mth. 856-3150 eves., 856-5888. 5t-4 Aldervlew Townhomes From $420. 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. twnhses. complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, covered carport & plenty of storage. No pets. For more info, call 856-0205 or drop by 27411-28 Ave. 39-801018-tf Brand new 3 bdrm. home, enste., F.P., dishwasher, new appl. Drive by 27423 - 32. Ave. $700. pr. mth. Damage dep. & refs. required. 530-4827, 856-5456. 1-801352-1 Cozy 2 bdrm. house, downtown Aldergrove. Good cond., gas heat, fridge, stove. Working couple only. $350. 856-7318. 1-801351-1 FOR RENT •Travel trailers •Tent trailers •Campers •Horse trailers •Flatdeck car trailers •Utility trailers "Best Rates in Town* Open 7 days per week MT. LEHMAN TRAILER RENTALS LTD. 853-1254 48-15754-tf ADULT ORIENTED New deluxe 1 bdrm. stes., private entrance, fridge & stove, plenty of parking, incl. hydro, $400. pr. mth.; 2 bdrm. & den, $450. pr. mth.; 3 bdrm. stes., $500. pr. mth. Resident manager 856-3939. 1-801353-5 Bachelor suite, $115. pr. mth. incl. stove, fridge, drapes, hot water. Walking distance to plaza. Senior citizen bldg. 853-0333. 1-4 3 bdrm. lull bsmt. Privacy, view. By Langley hospital. $750. pr. mth. Damage dep. & refs. Jim 530-4827. 1-801349-1 2 bdrm. apt. avail, in quiet bldg. $295. pr. mth. 856- 7860. l-l^ FREE RENT & BOARD. Professional couple with lge. home will provide free room & board for light housekeeping duties. Keep your job & live for free. South Langley area. Contact Bill 534-5492. 1-801242-2 3 bdrm. rancher, lge. backyard near high school & elementary. 2 appl. $550. pr. mth.'Good neighborhood. 856-5588. 1-2 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent. Bsmt. ste. Aldergrove, for quiet non- smoker mother & daughter for Jan.1 or 15. 856-3719. 51-4 2 bdrm. ste. or small house in Aldergrove area. $375. or $400. Single parent with dog. 856-7409 after5p.m. 1-801241-4 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 35. MISC. FOR SALE Snow tires. Firestone T&C radial, $?0.; Uniroyal steel belted radial, $25. Both HR78-15.856-4352. 52-3 Atari 600XL computer w/10 10 program recorder & 1 cartridge. Exc. cond. $200. 856-7565. 52-4 Speed Queen dryer. Good working order. $120. 856- 5281. 52-3 C Plus R Gunsmithing. 853-5959. Certified gunsmith, service & sales. 52-801235-tf Ladles heavy pile black jacket, size 22'/■>, great northern winter or prairies, $50.; lge. size white cardi- gan. 888-6359. 1-4 Reconditioned English piano with steel sounding board, $750. 856-6984. 1-3 Ladies leather jacket, size 12, $35.; 2 leather coats, size 8, $75., size 16, $60.; men's suede jacket, size 40, $50. obo. 856-9566. 1-1 Infant change table & bath combined, solid white, exc. cond., $25. 656-7482. 1-4 Black • gold chesterfield, $60. obo. 856-9355. 1-1 Wire mesh traps for cats, rats, possums, $24.50 ea. 856-6891 ■ 1-4 Light green French provincial couch & chair, exc. cond. For more info, call 856-2362. 1-2 45gal. drum & stand, $25.; four 14" Ford or Chrysler chrome wheels with tires, $100.856-3908. 1*4 INTERESTED IN A COLOR T.V.? We have several near new 19" portable RCA XL100 color T.V.'s with am/fm radios. Every T.V. comes with 1 yr. warranty on parts & labor. Price $265. Universal T.V. Ltd., 533-3060. 1-801243-4 Zenith [Rlccar] ptble. sewing machine. New cond., all attachments. $125. 856- 2619. 50-4 Young boy's bicycle (7-10 yrs.), $50. cash; cross country ski boots, boys size 7V2 & ladies size 9, all in exc. cond. 856-8508. 51-4 G.T. BMX bike, exc. cond. Cost $500., will sell for $250. obo. 856-7386. 51-3 2 twin bads, $50.; 1 klng- slze, $100. 856-4796. 52-4 Color T.V. for sale. Works fine. $100. obo. 856-5645. 50-tf Skis, bindings & poles, K2 - 135 cm, $55.; Atomic 160 cm, $95.; ski boots, all Nordlca, size 6w, $35., size 5w, $15., size 7V_n, $45. 856-2752. 51-4 Standard pool table, $150.; air hockey game, $75. 859- 5996. 51-4 DRESSMAKING Your own pattern & fabric, or If in doubt - guidance & advise can be supplied., Wedding gowns & party dresses a specialty. Call 856-8217 days or eves. 47-tf STORM WINDOWS. Free est. Reas. rate. Call any- 'me 533-5177. 48-801279-8 Vlctrolla record player with maple cabinet. 856-8469. 50-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE Figure skates, Daust, exc. cond., girls size 2 & 4, ladies size 6, $18. pair; skis, 180 cm W/S202 bind- Ings, $40. 856-5476. 51-3 Knitting machine. Never used. No reas. offer re- fused. 856-1612. 51-3 Oil lurnace B.T.U./HA 115.000. Like new. $60. 534-9382. 51-3 2-way buggy, $50.; change table with bath, $50. Both exc. cond. 856-1942. 51-4 Aluminum blk. canopy for regular P.U. truck, $250. obo; sound movie camera Sankyo model 300, $200. obo. 856-7335. 51-4 2 talking birds; selection of plants; Borzoi male dog; sklis, etc. 856-8210. 51-3 G.E. 2 dr. fridge; 30" range, $580.; built-in dishwasher, $150. Reconditioned & guaranteed. 856-4191. 48-801282-8 Stainless steel sink; night tables; mattress; box- spring; ladles new wool coats, size 14 & 18. Cash only. 856-2832. 50-4 30 gal. elec. hot water tank 80,000 BTU propane down draft furnace with tank. Open to offers. 856-8810. 48-tf Rebuilt, Reconditioned MAJOR APPLIANCES . $100. & up. 6 mth. warranty. Take trades, buy non- working appliances. Bjorn All Repair, 590-1402. 50-801210-8 BOAT COVERS Custom made or repairs. Call Wer 856-2455. 46-801166-tf Gov't approved Infant car seat, 0-6 mths., $15.; car bed (carry cot), $15.; Snuggll, $15.; jolly jumper, $3. 856-5645. 44-tf Elec. organ, Yamaha B-75, ideal for music student. $1500. firm. 856-5233. 50-4 85,000 BTU Hale-co oil furnace; oil-fired #40 H/W tank plus two 250 gal. A/G tanks. All good cond. $500.856-3872. 50-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE Exercise bike (Sears). Speedometer & mileage counter. Exc. cond. $75. 856-7592. 51_-4 Filing cabinet, 3-drawer, legal size, $110.; toaster oven, $15.; Barbi doll van, $15. 856-5342. 50-4 20" B&W T.V., $75.; white T.V. stand, $25.; 2 pee. Samsonite luggage, $45. firm. Cash. 856-6640. 50-4 Oil furnace, top cond., $95. 856-1490. 5V-3 Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle. Very good cleaning power. Well looked after. 856-9477. 51-4 36. LIVESTOCK Arab/0.H. 14.2 h.h. chestnut mare. Goes Eng. & west. Good jumper, good on roads & trails. $600. obo. 656-6786. 51-4 1983 Roadhouse 2-horse trailer. Changing rm., 7' high, rubber mats, tandem axles, hyd. brakes. $5600. 856-5843. 51-3 Pony lor sale. Asking $200. obo. 856-1497. 51-4 Gentle pretty 4 yr. old palomino Shetland geld. $200.856-5450. 51-4 Gift of kings, Arabians. Top blood, quality individuals, colt, filly, mare. Stud service, reas. 856- 1658. 50-4 36. LIVESTOCK 38. PETS OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over 100 Electrolux & Filter Queens. All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 1-13468-tf Sewing machine, Singer, older ptble. model. Works well. $35. obo. 856-2850. 51-3 Love seat, $200.; 24 cu. ft. chest-type freezer, $200.; 2 firescreens, $15. ea.; fire grate, $5.; bookcase, $35.; coffee table, $15. 856-3577. 51-4 B&W T.V.; Homelite chain- saw, 18" blade; mobile trailer, 2 bdrm. for rent or sale. 856-2269, 853-8515. 5M Elec. hot water tank, $5.; 5-light chandelier, $69.; sledge hammer, $7.; 33' chain, $6. 856-1838. 51-tf NOW OPEN MILNER DOWNS Boarding Special First 20 Boarders, $200. per month Breaking - Training Horee Evaluation Coaching 'Grand prix fields 'Hunter fields 'Event field 'International.dressage '200 ft. main ring '200 ft. Indoor ring 'All weather practice rings •140 stalls Drop by for a tour: 21795 - 64 Ave., Langley, B.C. B.C. Hunter/Jumper 530-7943 36-15094-tf Looking lor a new horse for the New Year? 15 h.h. chestnut Arab geld. 4 years 4-H & other showing exp. Eng. & west. Price very reas. to the right people. 856-5212 days, 856-1466 eves. 51-3 HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrie Coates 534-1310 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS Hemlock Sawdust Kiln Dry Shavings Hog Fuel & Cedar Shavings 576-8177 26-15214-tf PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING Trimming & Hoof Cara Cindy Eldstrom 533-5707 23-14823-tf Wantsd to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 5304271. 43-800195-tf Salmon River. Equestrian Centre. New management, boarding, box stalls, turnout, reas. 687-7711 pager #6122. 52-4 Welsh pony geld. Good with kids. $200. obo. 530- 7042 anytime. 1-2 Pygmy buck avail, for breeding, $15. 856-8678. 1-4 37. POULTRY Brown sgg layers, stewing hens for sale, $1. ea. Discount if more than 10. Ducks for sale. 856-5849. 52-3 For sals or exchange. Four male Muskove white ducks. 856-4931 anytime. 51-4 38. PETS Board avail, for 1 horse. Private stable. Jan. 1. Individual care, daily turnout. 856-1408. 51-3 Wanted. Fenced pasture with barn suitable for horse. 856-7345. 51-4 Te-Llns Dog Grooming 25277-0 Ave., R.R. 10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-7138 DOG GROOMING Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Frl., 10-4 Sat. 23-14815-tf P.B. male Blue Heeler. Great with kids. Free to good home. 856-8588. 1-1 New rabbit cages. 2, 3 & 5 section cages. Some with nest boxes, feeders, etc. $10. - $45. Doug 856-9880 after 6 p.m. ' 1-2 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers obedience and confirmation, handling classes will commence Jan. 10/85, 7 p.m. Ag Rec bldge., Central Fraser Valley Exhibition grounds, north end of Tretheway St., Clearbrook. 856-5065, 852-2990, 826-5346. 1-801236-2 40. MUSIC Bunnies, P.B. Dutch dwarfs. Ready to go mid- Dec. $5. ea. 533-4978. 50-4 Greyhound, CKC reg., in- noculated, show & race quality. Super companion. $50. - $300. 656-2850. 51-3 Extra lovs? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 98th Ave. 888-0626 or 858-4600. 52-13191-tf Wantsd. Unwanted litters & pets. To be placed in good homes through Home Finders. 863-4934, 856- 0213. .50-4 P.B. German Shepherd pups. Top quality, dewormed. $110. 856-9222. 50-4 3 whits angora rabbits, $15. ea. 856-8115. 51-4 Schipperke puppies ready to go. $350. & up. 534-0352 ■ 52-4 Valley Dog Training Club Obedience classes - beginners & advanced classes start Thurs., Jan. 17. For registration or info, phone 534-6593. 52-801233-3 Bunnies, P.B. Dutch. $5. 533-4978. 51-4 Young budgies, black mask lovebirds & cockatiels. Also breeding pair of cockatiels. 856-4875. 51-4 1V. yr. old friendly albino cockatiel with cage, play area, bath & book. $70. obo. 856-7527. 51-4 Hurry, two left, one male, one female part Coon hound pups. 6 wks. old. $25. ea. 856-1574. 50-4 Male Borzoi wanted for stud. 856-1845. 1-2 Piano & music theory lessons (4 yrs. to adults). Conservatory & modern methods. 534-1103. , 50-4 Will tuns piano, $50. 856- 8469. 52-4 42A. PROPERTY WANTEB I am interested in purchasing small recreational and holding properties anywhere in B.C. for an amount not exceeding 25% of the actual value as shown on the 1984 B.C. Assessment Notice. Reply P.O. Box 325, Port Coquitlam, B.C. Telephone 112- 461-2001. 50-801216-4 Will purchase your house, townhouse,. or condo on . the following terms: No down payment and assume your existing mortgage(s). Reply P.O. Box 325, Port Coquitlam, B.C. Telephone 112-461-2001. 50-801215-4 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 ACRES $50,000. Great location, near 264' St. exit. Phone now. Cliff Blair, 581-1181 eves., 588-6600 Hilltop Agencies Ltd. 1-801346-1 43. HOMES FOR SALE 2000 sq. It. rancher & lge. workshop on 4'/*- acres. Reas. Consider trade. 856- 1852. 51-3 New 2 bdrm. rancher. 1300 sq. ft. in Osoyoos. 6" walls, beautiful cupboards & carpets, alum, siding, air cond., gas heat. 856-2421 after 6 p.m. 52-4 Aldergrove. 4 bdrm. home. 2 yrs. old, 2V_ baths, finished bsmt. $72,000. obo. 26622 - 28B Ave. 858- 3928. 5^4 In-law suits anyons? This 3 bdrm. home has it & comes complete with 2 fridges & 2 stoves, fireplaces up & down, 2V** baths. Immed. possession. Phone 856-4680 for appt. to view. 51-801350-2 45. FURNITURE ~3*K 856-7262 1MMOOUTTIONS LIU 1000 Items In Stock Corner of 270th Ave. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Open Everyday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Opsn Sundsy: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clossd Wsdnssdsys. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS Osk Furniture 43-15538-tf ftmmmem^emmmV^tmm'^'mw^^t'^^mi IiS*»ii*»*i uijwi i ■ripi^-WT3*^"*™ .' ««.-*-*^iH»-**miM***s^ 24 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 45. FURNITURE Light green French provincial couch & chair. Exc. cond. More Info, call 856- 2362. 1-2 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 13 ft. travel trailer. Clean ii & out. $1500. obo. 589- 4308. 50-4 48. MISC. WANTED Looking lor Eldon or Strornbecker roadrace cars. Any shape, whole or pieces. Reas. please. 856-' 5212 days. 44-tf Wanted. Used lawn- mowers, yard tractors, trail bikes, rototillers, garden equip. Any cond., top . prices. 856-9418. 1-801347-1. Wanled to buy. Cottonwood trees, any amount. 856-6456. 51-4 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 16 H.P. Bolan tractor P.T.O. e/w trailer, rototiller, plow, 3-position blade, dble. disc, side mower & chains. $5500. 856-4964. . 51-4 1953 D8 cal. Good cond. $5500.856-3971. , 1-4 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 245 Massey Ferguson. 600 hours, plus extras. Best offer, more info. 530- 1693. , 1-801240-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 snow tires, steel belted radials, good cond. P185- 80R13. $75. obo. 856-1071.. 52-2 Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk for VW Bug. Needs work. $50. obo. 856- 5645. 30-tf Flared fiberglass fenders for VW Bug, full set in good cond. $100. 856-5645 30-tf Misc. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 856- 5845. 30-tf 2 snow tires G78x14 kon rims, $35. pair; e78x14 on rims, $35. pair. 856-2850. 51-3 Auto body rust & collision work on almost anything. Specializing in rusted.body & frame. Ron 856-0500 pager #583. 51-4 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 52. MOTORCYCLES 1981 Honda XR100. New back tire, good cond. With helmet. $525. obo. 674- 7104. 50-4 1981 Honda XL250. $600. firm. 530-0196 after 5 p.m. ■ 50-tf 1980 Honda CX500 Custom. Water cooled, shaft drive, low maintenance. Exc. cond. $1100. obo. 856-5249. 52-2 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 53. CARS CASH FOR SCRAP CARS We do yard clean-up 534-7659! If no answer phone after 6 p.m. Pager 667-7439. . 26-15210-tf 1975 Monte Carlo. Good shape. $1250. obo. 856- 4522. 52-2 Repairs to All Makes of Car Stereos A&M CAR SOUND 32610 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-8011 45-15419-tf OzrA\i\y, gf*mmJL. iM* Aldergrove's only real estate office'. 856-4106* 856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 3 bdrm. home close to town. Some finishing In bsmt. This home has closed-in garage with elec. door opener. To view call Dorothea Kiss eves. 859-8459. TOO SMALL Vendor needs to relocate. This 2 bdrm. mobile home has to be sold. Good location In Aloha Park. All appl. Included, unique cathedral ceiling & bay window. Not your average mobile. Interested? Call Sherry eves. 854-8064. PRIVATE 2 ACRES PLUS HOME Good location on munlc. water. Property all fenced, many outbuildings suitable for birds or small animals. 4 bdrm. home with F.P., all appl. plus storm windows incl. This has to be sold. Call Sherry eves. 854-8064. GOOD INVESTMENT $76,500. Present owner has house rented, $425. for the top floor & $325. for the lower floor. There is a shared laundry facility plus a lge. storage shed for each. Private lot yet close to everything. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 8594459. WHY PAY RENT? Buy this 3 bdrm. twnhse. c/w 5 appl., F.P. & a utility rm. Close to shopping & schools & across from the park. Call Janet Peters eves. 858-2480 or Elaine eves. 856-7351. 22 TREED ACRES High dry land near Mission with 1200 ft. road frontage. Clear a bldg. site & sell the wood, maple, birch, alder & cedar. It's all there. Call Pam for more details eves. 856-1871. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNER ANXIOUS Exc. family home In a good area In Aldergrove. 3 bdrms., enste., plus a finished family rm. $71,900. Call Unda eves. 856-6026. 5 ACRES $118,000. 1480 sq. ft. rancher close In on munlc. water. Nice orchard & a small bam. All fenced & in pasture. Call Linda eves. 856-6026. NOW IS THE TIME! - To be thinking of buying your recreation property. Why wait until spring, do it now. We have several lots & cabins on Harrison Lake. Call Janet Peters eves. 856-2480. BE YOUR OWN BOSS We have several business opportunities for sale in Aldergrove. Check with me, who knows I may have just the one for you. Call Elaine eves. 856-7351. WHERE'S THE BEEF? Never mind looking, raise your own. Consider this 36 acres with over 18,000 sq. ft. of bams. Presently set up as a feed lot but could be used as a cow, calf operation. High, dry' land all usable. Can Ken eves. 656-1600. BRING THE PAINT This house needs painting & cleaning to make It a cosy home. 3 bdrm. & a den, on a fenced lot. Asking $49,900. At this price, it's a real bargain. Call Dorothea Kiss eves. 6594459. YOUR Immac. 3 bdrm. cape cod. Great starter or retirement home on a fully landscaped lot. Has a good assm. mtge. Call Sherry for an appt. to view eves. 8544064. OWNED AND OPERATED.——_-_-— 1980 AMC Spirit. 4 cyl. stand., hatchback. 65,000 miles. New tires, brakes, tune-up, etc. Exc. cond. $2475.856-2065. 1-4' COMPLETE ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS '•MODEif FreelifhMtM DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERQROVE 856-1594 'Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8378. 9-793059-tf 1975 Mustang II. New brakes & exhaust. Good cond. V6, 4 spd. Asking $2500. obo. 856-6852 Kerry 51-3 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1970 Toyola Corona Mark II. Good cond. throughout. $750.859-3196 alter 5 p.m. ■ 50-4 Wanlsd. Dead .or alive. Scrap tears or metal. Pay top price. Call Alfie 858- 2667,856-6996. 50-4 1978 Bulck Regal Sport. 2 dr., bucket seats, console, tilt steering, cruise control. 90,000 km. Exc. cond. $4200.853-8171. 51-3 Musi ssll. 1967 Beaumont 2 dr. Major body work done, runs well. $1200. obo. 530-1243. 51-3 1970 VW fastback. New brakes, runs exc. Needs muffler. $750. 856-5625. 51-4 1971 Valiant, slant 6, good cond. $350. obo. 856-1942. 51-4 1970 Duslsr 4 spd. 340 eng. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856- 1918. 51-4 54. TRUCKS BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1967 Chsv '/•> ton. 6 cyl. stand. New clutch. $700. obo. 858-9355. 52-2 1974 VW utility super van. P.B., radials, roof rack, AM/FM cassette. Ideal for camperlzation. $1500. 858- 2220 or 853-7220 anytime. 50-4 1976 GMC Van. 350, 2 barrel, auto. Good running cond. Asking $1800. obo. 856-9389. 51-4 1974 Courier plus canopy, snap-on tarp. New tires, very low rust, runs well. 856-6361. 50-4 1973 Toyota truck. One owner. Rebuilt engine & trans. $1250. obo. 856- 4832. 51-4 1968 Chev 1 ton with moving or cartage box. 350, 4 spd. trans. 856-7260 or 856-6960. 51-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Expanding Canadian Oil Co. needs dependable person who can work without supervision. Contact customers around Aldergrove. We train. Write A.F. Dicker- son, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, 87 West Drive, Brampton, Ont. L6T 2J6. 1-1732-AB-006-1 Adult tricycle with pedal power motor, battery & charger, $600. obo. 856- 5639. 1-801354-tf Border Collie pups. Seven males, one female. 856- 8652. 1-2 Electric organ, Kawai, exc. cond., $1400. value, $750. obo; 8' Galaxy camper, best offer over $900. 856- 4687. -M Two F78x15 snow tires, 90% tread, on GM wheels. $50. 856-8692. 1-2 Snow tires, L78x15, good cond., $25. ea.; queen size boxsprlng (new, orlg. packing), $95. 856-5732. 1-4 2 doors with frames, $15. & $20.; girls high rise bike, good cond., $25. 856-1025. 1-1 Pair ski boots & .poles; artificial Christmas tree, 7'. 856-5282. 1-4 Pair ol studded winter tires on GMC 15" rims. A-1 shape, travelled about 600 miles. $60. obo. 859-1960. 1-3 18 cu. It. thin walled McClary deepfreeze. $300. obo. 656-3078. 1_-4 German Shepherd pups. Black & tan and black. First shots. $75. 856-3062. 1_-3 Wanted. Legos. 534-4729. M 25 yr. old married man would appreciate chance apprenticing in small eng. mach. or any type apprentice. Very dependable. 856- 5934. 1-2 Commodore Vic 20 with 100 games, 16K ram, Omega, race cartridge. Super entertainment package. Offers or trade. View at 26892 Fraser Hwy., Aid. 1-1 For sale. Kitchen wood stove with warming oven. Exc. cond. 3 yrs. old. $350,856-1578. 1-2 Library's super sleuth catches culprit ABBOTSFORD - Tlie Fraser Valley regional library's new computer system has uncovered a number of overdue culprits in the last few weeks. > There are lots of people forgetting to return their books on time, or returning them but rushing away without paying the fine. The "Super Sleuth" computer makes a note of all overdue books and whether or not fines have been paid. It tallies this amount and whenever you charge out a boo.., the "Super Sleuth" reminds library staff that you have books overdue or a fine not paid. If necessary, staff can show you these overdue materials on the computer screen. Borrowers can now take out books for three weeks instead of two. In the new year of 1985 be it resolved to bring these books back on time! Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. mobile, 13 acres, w/F.P. Suitable for horses. Avail, now. 856-6527 or answering service toll free 112*- 800-663-9723 pager 3219. 1-4 Obituary WILSON - Passed away at Langley on December 25, 1984, Ada Wilson, aged 86 years. Mrs. Wilson was late of 22051 Fraser Highway, and formerly of Alder-, grove from 1937 through to 1983. She was a life time- member of the order of the Royal Purple, Lodge 1138, Aldergrove. Mrs. Wilson Is survived by four daughters, Evelyn Johnson of Vancouver, Irene Evans of Abbotsford, Myrtle Webster of Salmon Arm, and Shirley Staff of Maple Ridge; three sons, Haydn Wilson of Prince George, John Wilson of Coquitlam, Walter Wilson of Richmond. Also 16 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one sister Alice Lenton of Manitoba. She was predeceased by her husband Walter in 1947. Funeral service was held Friday, December 28 at 1:30 p.m. from St. Andrew's Anglican Church. Rev. David Robinson officiated. Interment in Langley Lawn cemetery. Donations to the Maple Hill extended care unit would be appreciated. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home was in charge ol arrangements. Inquest to be held AIDERGROVE- A 25 year old man was found dead in a bam in the Glen Valley area last Friday morning. Dead is Russell Scholt, a farm hand who lived and worked at 25490-84 Ave. He was found dead by his employer. RCMP believe the death to be due to natural causes. Scholt was known to have. suffered from epilepsy. A coroner's^inquest will be held. REWARD LOST OR STOLEN P.A. BOARD In Aldergrove on Dec. 21,1984: Traynor 6 channel powered mixing board, in black suitcase-style case. Size: about 30"x20"x12". $50. reward for its return, no questions asked. Also reward for information on its whereabouts. Call 856-9805 or 856-5645 or 856-6092 or 534-6017 or 856-7116 or 856-1077. "HH SS8 i^ttBBWMai*** * ■ Mines ministry employee Nancy Robinson holds Tumagaln nugget. nugget found In vault VICTORIA - hi the comer of a B.C. government vault, a small unmarked box has laid for nearly half a century, forgotten but containing a gold nugget worth up to a quarter million dollars. The box was rediscovered this spring in Victoria, in a Ministry of Finance vault, and with the help of a locksmith, was opened to reveal not only the gold nugget but a collection of gold and platinum specimens. The find jogged the memories of ministry staff who identified the treasure as part of a government purchase program instituted in the 1930s. The seven gold nuggets found in the box ranged in size from 1,641 grams to 32 grams. The box also contained several vials of platinum nuggets, high grade ore samples and a rare 10-gram specimen of crystalline gold. The gold nugget weighing 1,641 grams (more than three pounds) was named Turnagain nugget for the river where it was found. The British Columbia government bought it in 1937 for $1,500 from Vem Shea who was operating a placer claim in the Turnagain River area of Atlin district in northern B.C. It was found by accident by Shea's wife, Alice. As they made their way up a small creek bed, Alice noticed a bright object underneath a rock. Moving the rock with a pry bar, she uncovered the nugget in a crevice. It had likely been washed down-stream by heavy rainfalls. The nugget, eight inches long and four inches wide, is believed to be the second-largest found in the 150-year history of mining in British Columbia. The Turnagain nugget and several other specimens were featured as a frontispiece in the 1937 Annual Report of the Minister of Mines. It was shortly after that photo was taken that the collection was put in a strong box and the box stored in a vault. The value of the Turnagain nugget depends on its significance to collectors. Recently a 32-ounce nugget, found near Cassiar, sold for more than $100,000 Canadian. Though the Turnagain nugget is only 20 ounces bigger, its size, rarity and purity of gold make it significantly more valuable. Ministry officials believe its value could be as high as $250,000. But, alas, the nugget is not about to be sold. It has been put back in the government vault where it will remain as part of B.C.'s mining legacy. INFO HEALTH THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1965 25 Candlelight and wine is out By Dr. BOB YOUNG Our third eye is lodged deep in our brain. Called the pineal gland or pineal body, it is named for its resemblance to a pine cone. Until recently it was thought to be a 'bumed out' organ, a remnant or vestigial bit of tissue no longer needed by highly evolved species. (■ Aside from its being the source of an occasional rare brain tumor, the pineal gland was of little medical interest. This is rapidly changing. Russel J. Reiter, Ph.D., of the University of Texas in San Antonia, and others, have discovered some fascinating facts about the gland. While our third Increase population, Canadians urged OTTAWA - Conservative MP Dave Ni- ckerson suggested last week that Canadians "start with renewed vigor" over the holidays to increase the country's population. Nickerson based his immodest proposal in the Commons on Statistics Canada figures that show Canada's fertility rate dropping to an all- time low of 1.7 children for each woman in society. The break-even point to keep the country's population at its current level of 25 million is 2.1 children for each woman. "It ought to be public policy to encourage families to have more children," said the MP for the sparsely populated riding of Western Arctic. "In that the process involved is not unduly distasteful, might I suggest that we could all start with renewed vigor this Christmas." Several MPs made only unprintable comments on Nicker- son's statement as they headed off for their three-week Christmas break. eye can no longer see, it is connected with our eyes through nerve pathways, and its activity is modified by light and darkness. Our sexuality is affected ( by the hormone secreted by the pineal, a fact that has not been overlooked by popular magazines a- round the world. They have reported Dr. Reiter's research in gleeful detail. In darkness the pineal secretes melatonin, a hormone that suppresses interest in sex. When light falls on our eyes the gland stops making the hormone and the body rapidly destroys what has already been made. Sexual urges increase. Most animals have a day-night melatonin rhythm, modified in humans because of the availability of artificial light. Melatonin may be involved in jet lag in some way, and one individual has been granted a patent in anticipation of this possibility. The fact that increased sunlight reduces melatonin levels is thought to explain why animals have their offspring when they do - early spring sunshine stimulates the mating instinct and ensures the arrival of babes in warm weather. It appears the same applies among humans in the far north in communities without electric light. The use of light as an aphrodisiac conjures up numerous possibilities. Candlelight and wine and soft music may be replaced by banks of floodlights - a one- second exposure to bright light will destroy the body's melatonin for an hour; what happens then, I presume, is up to die participants. CC Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value. NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS II MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to S pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Claaaify Tuesday, 18 noon. • Limit of one free 15 word ad per iasue — 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 IS cent charge per extra word. * Your ad ia most effective whan you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS Jk'&> Uae thia form to plan your ad before you cell... or clip and mail. SHE- Classified section The Aldergrove Star^^^****1****^^^^ ^P.O Box 220. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 , How many weeks Your Name Address Phone NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldergrove Star every week aa well aa a free claaaified every week, fill out the form below—and attach your first free classified if you wish. The Aldergrove Star Name PC) Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Mailina Address -- Phone □1 year-$12 Q). □Cheque GMoney VISA Nn A.P. rate • $6 __2 years - $15 order □ VISA card Fxnirv date *izm»*&Mi'r_..tAv-w^vr*tou<*^-.t?...t.n-*m-r.tr..Vr. -lT -IMI,„ *^^«p__l_|WrtHrt-M**l**MPflWfll'**W 1 26 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Food bank criticism not fair By TOM FAWKES They stand in line for hours. Thousands of people all across the province. They are waiting for food from one of dozens of food banks because they don't have the money to buy the food they need. A year or so ago the food banks were looked upon as a worthy charity deserving of donations. They enjoyed regular media coverage pointing out their good work and their need for donations. But lately things have begun to change. The food banks have been coming under ■ criticism. Criticism that is, for the most part, unwarranted and undeserved. It Js probably fair to say that our society feels uncomfortable seeing people lined up for free food. We have always accepted Skid Road soup kitchens because they served a very small'number of faceless derelicts in an area of the city that could be ignored. But with the recession people found themselves unemployed for many months, cut off from unemployment insurance benefits, and with no alternative but to line up to receive free food. That is what we find so hard to accept. It hits too close to home. So people have started to look for reasons that will explain away what they don't like to accept. Slowly the food banks are becoming seen not as a charity doing good work but as pampering people who don't really need help at all. Those people who line up for hours for a paper bag of groceries are there to rip off the system and take advantage of the generosity of others. The fact is that those who use the food banks need them. Undoubtedly there are a few ripping off the system, as in every social program ever offered. There will always be a very few who will take advantage of such a program. . But is that reason to do away with the program? A random check of food banks in centres across the province shows that they have various methods for checking that each recipient really needs food. They willingly admit their systems are not infallible and that undoubtedly a few people who receive food do not really need it, but are a very insignificant minority. . Most food banks require people to produce identification and documents indicating they are on welfare or unemployment insurance benefits. Some have stricter requirements: forms disclosing w.hat recipients pay for rent, utilities, and transportation, etc. Most food banks want to avoid such requirements. Abuse of the system has been kept below an estimated three percent, according to Vancouver Food Bank co-ordina- tor Sylvia Russell. She believes that is an acceptable level and to bring it down further would mean putting those in need through another humiliating experience by requiring them to take a means test. No doubt the provincial government is politically embarrassed by the food banks. Public poverty is not in keeping with the international image of prosperity the government is attempting to promote. It is no surprise that the government has few kind words for the food banks or those that operate them. So a second serious criticism of the food banks has arisen recently - that the food banks are politically motivated to embarrass the provincial government. "Not so," says Joy Langan, provincial co-ordinator for the B.C. Federation of Labor's unemployment action centres. The organizations that run the food banks are for the most part non-political. The only oigani- zation that actively and openly challenges the provincial government and that has anything to do with food banks is the B.C. Federation of Labor. Through its unemployment action centres the federation operates eight food banks across the province out of an estimated 60 in operation. The others are operated by community-based nonprofit societies, churches, and organizations like the lions Club and the Salvation Army. None of these groups has a history of political activism. If public opinion towards the food banks becomes negative it will make it almost impossible for them to operate. Although major food companies contribute significantly to them, it is public contributions of food and cash that have kept them operating. The unwarranted and unfounded attacks on the food banks by a few media commentators do nothing but harm the work the food banks are trying to do. By convincing those who listen to them that the food banks are some sinister political plot a- gainst the provincial government or, worse, unnecessary, they are doing a terrible disservice to the community. Mr. Fawkes is communication director of the B.C. Federation of Labor. Listen to us, say seniors "listen to Me" is the action plan of the National Advisory Council on Aging designed to get seniors involved in decisionmaking. To encourage a much wider involvement the council has just completed at Toronto the fourth in a series of five meetings across Canada. "We have to create a new image, a new role for older people," said the guest speaker Dr. Ronald Bayne, president of the Canadian Association on Gerontology." We have to set new standards, expand our expectations because we are the first in this new generation of retirees." "It isn't good enough to just grow older. We have to grow older with purpose. We must be proud of our accomplishments and look forward to the future, whether that future be; numbered in years, months or days. "We can't deny our age, nor should we be ashamed of it. It is in the gray of our hair, the wrinkles of our face. Society, as a whole, has a negative approach to the aging process. Even as seniors we view retirement with a jaundiced eye, seeing loss of power, loss of prestige, loss of influence as the inevitable conse quences. However, before we can change society's opinion of aging, we have to change our own opinion. "We as seniors have5to create a new role for ourselves, one that will bring purpose, dignity and a better quality of life, and to do this seniors have to become involved, and this is the end to which "Listen to Me" the council's plan of action is working. Seniors have to pick up the challenge, whether that challenge be at the grass-roots level or at the top of the decision-making pyramid. "Knowledge is what will make this possible, not textbook knowledge, but knowledge that comes from living. Seniors also have to learn the rules of today's society in order to get people to listen. "We need to know who makes the decisions, what is the- area of the decisionmakers' influence and power, what actions are appropriate in the circumstances and what other avenues need to be explored if initial efforts to change a decision are not successful. "It isn't only our future which is at stake. It is our children's and our grandchildren's. If we don't stand up and be counted now, we are VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED KINSMEN MOTHERS? MARCH JAN. 25 - FEB. 4 A LITTLE of your time can make a LOT of difference to the physically disabled of B.C. Please help! Phone: ALAN 856-7680 cheating them arid we are cheating ourselves as little by little our rights are going to be eroded. Our needs, because of financial and other pressures, are going to be pushed aside and we will lose some of the benefits we already have. "We must have a voice in our destiny. We must accept self- responsibility. We must speak up individually and collectively. We have power in our very numbers, and these same numbers represent political clout at the ballot box. "Council's action plan is putting these words into action, because we aren't just Italian or Portuguese, Inuit or Indian, Easterner or Westerner, we are a people growing older. If we are to have a positive integral role in society we must say, loudly and clearly, now and in the future "listen to me! i" #,M MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT FOR DECEMBER 27,1984 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holstein cows 47.75 - 52.25 Good beef type cows 45.50 - 46.50 Medium cows 43.00 -47.50 Canners and cutters 35.00 - 42.50 Cows of doubtful health 23.50 - 30.00 Bulls 45.00-59.75 Holstein heifers 45.00 - 70.00 Choice veal 88.00 - 96.00 Good veal 83.50 - 87.00 Medium veal 64.00 - 80.00 Small feeder veal 80.00 - 91.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - Holstein bulls 17.00 -146.00 - Beef type 34.00 - 70.00 Holstein heifer calves 35.00 - 80.00 Fresh Holstein heifers 620. - 940. Springing Holstein heifers 530. -1005. Springing Holstein cows 780. - 930. Holstein heifers Bred 2-5 mths 655. - 750. Open Holstein heifers 300. - 427.50 Our Holstein heifer calf winner this week was H. Houweling of Matsqui. Mr. Houweling bought the springing Holstein heifer, consigned by K. Vrieling of Abbotsford for $1005.00. SPECIAL DAIRY SALES First Wednesday of Every Month -12 Noon Any other Consignments welcome. ********** For more information on these or arranging other Special Sales Please Contact: Fred Faber Bob Farquhar 859-5075 534-9550 ********** Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF & FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY "ON THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY SALES \ MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. $67 Sumas Way, Abbotsford. 853-2399; EE 3f_Z__BB-H T-Zz: THE ALDERQROVE STAR, THURSDAY,' JANUARY 3,1985 ■..•S*c jr-pssrj 27 Young consider peace, development International Youth Year (I.Y.Y.) will be kicked-off Jan. 6 at Vancouver's Jericho Beach Parte, near the Youth Hostel. More than 300 young people between the ages of 14 and 21, as well as adult volunteers, will be attending the event, which runs from noon until 1 p.m. The United Nations has designated 1985 as International Youth Year, and has recommended that young people and others consider three themes: Peace, Development and Participation. The Jan. 6 event will feature short speeches by representatives of the federal government and the city of Vancouver. In addition, several young people will give their ideas about the meaning of I.Y.Y. There will also be a ceremonial balloon release, a special I.Y.Y. cake for everyone to share, and a walking tour of the International Youth Festival site. Casey Forrest, chairman of the festival committee, said Jericho Beach Park was selected as the site of the kick-off event because it is where the International Youth Festival will take place May 22-25. "The International Youth Festival will be the largest single I.Y.Y. event in Canada," said Forrest. "It is estimated that 25,000 young people will participate." The Youth Festival is being organized jointly by the Canadian Red Cross Society and the YMCA of greater Vancouver. Por further information contact David Pardoe or Beth Nielsen at the International Youth Festival office at 688-6781. A PHOTO-AD will attract added attention to whatever you're selling or announcing. The Star is offering this TERMS AND CONDITIONS: It your item for sale is sold in the first week, vour ad can be cancelled hut at this special n 'e can be no ret una cancelled portio o! vour act. PHOTO-AD orde: You must provide be promptlv retur SAMPLE ONLY 1 Jit -xnsun 200SX - sporty economy, auto., sunroof, stereo, otters considered. Call Dave 000-0000 eve. Luxurious C0l**iAMPLE ONL 1 »olar heating, 5 bedroom, sajne'?*""--.*; ueiuxe kitchen, large rec room, large patio, sunken living room. $200,000. For appt. to view call 000-0000 or 000-0000 eve. . Remember, black and v turned following first publication e original photo1 can be any size PHOTQ-&DS are ideal for. ice our copy to fit your ad. BOATS CARS TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES TRAILER. ck and white photos almost ; _ MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT HOUSES, PROPERTY ice better than color photos. MOBILE HOMES LIVESTOCK, PETS ANNOUNCEMEN" alwavs reproduce better man con MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .CLIP THIS HANDY FORM AND SEND IN WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT .ase print neatly, usinc one space per le Leave a space between words. 1 1 1 1 1 i l l l l 1 l i l i 1 I I I ■1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ I I I I j I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 II 1 II 1 1 T 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Star Box 220 Please print neatly to ensure return of your photo: Phone CLIP THIS HANDY FORM AND SEND IN WITH PHOTO AND PAYMENT _ A _^ Please print neatly using one space per letter in the form below Leave a space between words. BBBBHBBBBUBHIflnBHHBBHH iHBHUUHBHHHIHIHHHHIHI snmnnmmmmii innnniinnmiHm jnimnninimimi: hhhihiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ■■■■■■■■mmnmmi: innniiiniiiiniiiii 2nd to Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Please print neatly u ldergrove, B.C, VOX 1A0 Name] :' deliver in person. Mail address i or deliver m person. Mail address L.----------- --——.„ ------ Imi iBnMMMiMM ^ma*ai^rWts^A^^m-iamn<t<u—AH. ''..*".'"".'* *,'".~^*'.X"'^■'*" " StV.'!^'.'. 28 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 aw* Collection agency to begin hunt for errant spouses VICTORIA - The British Columbia government hopes to save $15 million next year by hiring professional "skip-tracers" to chase errant husbands - and sometimes wives - who default on maintenance payments to their spouses who are on welfare. The new collection agency, which initially will have a staff of seven skip-chasers, will begin operations in Vancouver eariy this year, said human resources minister Grace McCarthy. Eventually, the program will be expanded to include the rest of the province. McCarthy estimates the operation will affect 30,00(ksin- gle parents in Ba.., and save taxpayers $15 million a year to start. She said only 35 percent of single parents on welfare have maintenance orders, and less than half of those with maintenance orders receive regular maintenance payments. The service will provide single parents on welfare with help to claim maintenance, she said, and once maintenance is granted, to monitor and enforce the order. A maintenance order is the amount of money awarded by a judge for family support. The program was announced in 1979 and several times since - the last time being when the provincial Family Relations Act was changed in 1983 to make it possible. McCarthy said implementation was delayed until everything was in place, including reciprocal agreements with the other nine provinces. She said that the operation will be available later, for a fee, to spouses who are not on welfare. It is free for those on welfare. McCarthy said the announcement is the most significant one of her career. "Single parents who are separated or divorced and who do not receive regular support payments from their spouses face unnecessary financial difficulty, and these services will result in a significant increase in regular support payments to single parents presently on income assistance." She said the program should result in the defaulting spouses carrying the responsibility for their families rather than the taxpayer. "This would eliminate the stress and harassment which families suffer when spouses default or delay support payments." A 1982 cabinet discussion paper found that 83 percent of the single parents on welfare are women, and that only 64 percent had worked in the previous year. The document showed that direct income assistance to single parents totalled $153 million - based on an average monthly caseload of 22,500. Attorney general Brian Smith said the program is an attempt to direct the responsibility for the support of the families away from the state and on to the parent. He said court counselling will be made to new families going on to the program to try to achieve agreements between the spouses without going to court. Those agreements would be placed in the collection system as well and if there is default on those pay ments then the system can be used to enforce the agreements, he added. In the October throne speech, the federal government said there would be discussions with the provinces to establish a national system for enforcement of maintenance orders. Fraser may give RCMP greater powers, following freeway pile-up The flaming pile- up of 27 cars and trucks last Saturday afternoon near Abbotsford has stirred up controversy between the RCMP freeway patrol and the highways dep't. Two men died and many were admitted to hospitals with injuries as a result of the accident during blizzard conditions on Highway 1. Five are still in hospital and are in satisfactory condition. RCMP spokesman, Sgt, Geoff Wiggins said their office had requested closure of the freeway prior to the accident, but highways officials had not responded quickly enough. Highways minister Alex Fraser says the government will consider broadening police powers, so that they have the authority to close roads if conditions indicate danger to motorists. FVaser added that motorists, "get back to the basics of driving," and adjust their driving habits according to weather conditions. One of the dead men has been identified as Lloyd Mag- nison, 46, of Chilliwack. Neither of the victims were wearing seat belts. John Urquhart, district coroner for upper Fraser Valley says an inquest will be held and consideration will be given to the ongoing question of road closures. SFTHra ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Regular Ground Beef (10 lb. Pkg. or more) ^"% #% £ $218 Kg SMALLER PACKAGES 39 Kg $240 lb. $|09 Super Valu Margarine Q F $ 1 9 9 454gPkg. 3$1 SuperValu B.C Grown Commercial Grade Mcintosh Apples 73 Frozen Niagara Orange Juice 341mL Container 99 t Prices effective Thurs., Jan. 3 to Sun., Jan. 6, I Qpcru Qrj 1985. We reserve the right to limit sales to L„ SUNDAY retail quantities. Uam. to 5 p.t
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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