The record, 29 février 1980, Supplément 1

Townships Friday, February 29 ( * 7 TOWNSHIPSWEEK—FRI , FEB.29, 1980 THEATRE Summer theatres unveil lineups Kaleidoscope By DONNELLY As we slosh through the second snowfall of winter, summer theatre may be the furthest thing from our minds But this is the time when companies announce their new season Last week Festival Lennoxville and le Theatre de l’Atelier revealed their offerings At first glance, Festival Lennoxville s 1980 season appears to have more substance and stability than the flighty, frilly fare of 1979.It certainly is a less ' ambitious effort.This is due partially to an inability to arrange co-productions with other theatres (last year both “Clouds of Glory" and “Eight to the Bar” were co-productions, the latter more so than the former.Only three plays are slated for this year and none of them are musicals.The tried and true formula for summer stock of comedy and thriller is again adhered to but this time the choices are less risky.Rather than a transplanted.situation comedy written by the artistic director himself, we will have a down-home comedy by one of Canada’s grand old men of literature In place of a tongue-in-cheek thriller with a new but repetitive form, we will have a genuine spine-ting-ler whose success has al- I ready been tested Even the season’s serious piece appears much less expert mental in theme.Opening the Festival on July 4 is The Black Bons-piel of Wullie MacCrim-mon, W O Mitchell's comedy of manners set in Wild-rose, Alberta, during the depression.The classic contest between man and Devil becomes the subject of mirth when played out See SUMMER, Page?••Oood As Gold" by Joseph Heller (SIMON & SCHUSTER; POCKET) : $3.50.With each successive publication, Joseph Heller's once high position in the hierarchy of contemporary American .novelists seems less assured."Good As Gold”, Heller’s third novel, follows “Something Happened” in the short succession of works since the stir caused by his satiric view of the American military, "Catch-22”.In technique it is much like the middle novel, developing the narrative by exchanges of dialogue rather than by a great deal of description like that used by Updike or Cheever.The title of the novel refers to Bruce Gold, a middle-aged American writer who grew up in Coney Island, and whose family turmoil is backdrop to the action of the novel.The Golds are purported to be a typical Jewish-American family, and through them Heller uses his satiric pen to savage their attitudes to wealth, death, the family unit, middle-class respecUbility and other facets of current mores.Gold is perplexed also by the interest his friend Ralph Newsome has in using Gold’s services in the White House This latter gambit serves as the thematic touchstone for most of "Good As Gold”.Will Gold make it into the highest echelons of his government?Will he have to change wives as Ralph suggests?Will his family finally grant Gold the respectability as a writer that he longs for?These are the questions that keep the rather simplistic plot limping along.And then for some inexplicable reason.Joseph Heller begins to denigrate former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to such an extent that the whole course of the novel’s development seems impeded by this vitriolic attack The personal slams at Kissinger could hardly be more ruthless, hardly more savage, and it is hard to recall a book in which a celebrity received such a stinging denunciation, at least while the figure was still alive., Heller’s talent for comic repartee shines through in "Gold", as does his ability to draw a many-sided portrait of Bruce Gold He gets high marks also for his rendering • of the lifestyle of a particular portion of the American social fabric Perhaps it is the fact that city novelists have _ thoroughly plumbed the depths of this ethnic, urban slice of American life that lessens the interest that Heller’s book arouses.“Elvis ‘5fi: In the Beginning", by Alfred Wertheimer UOI.LIER MACMILLAN): $11.95.Photographs by Wertheimer, Text by Wertheimer & Gregory Martinelli.Alfred Wertheimer was hired by RCA Victor's publicity department in March.1956 to photograph a raw young singer from Memphis about whom he knew absolutely nothing He took 3800 black and white shots of Elvis Presley, which until Presley s death in August of 1977 had been in a corner of the photographer’s basement for over 20 years With the panic to recapture any reminders of Elvis that has fostered a prolific industry raging.Wertheimer sorted through his negatives and decided to publish this portrait of the young Presley His rationale involves the total blackout on candid pictures or personal information about voung Elvis that Colonel Tom Parker imposed in the fall of ’56 Wertheimer reasons that the Colonel’s squelching of all "inside" information about his protege meant that these pictures represent the last intimate photos of Elvis before the curtain of “official" publicity material descended The photos are indeed candid, covering Elvis’s appearance on the Steve Allen TV show, when he serenaded a hound dog in top hat ; the recording session that resulted in "Don’t Be Cruel", "Hound Dog” and “Anyway You Want Me”; train travel, limo scenes, backstage clowning, as well as some shots of Presley’s early concert appearances.The text that accompanies the pages of black and white photographs is a fairly interesting result of Wertheimer's memorial reconstruction of his impressions of Presley.The photos have obviously triggered his recall of events twenty yeari removed by time, and they are given far more significance due to the stature ihai ineir subject reached in the world of entertainment Many of these studies of the 21-year-old Presley have the look of family shots taken of the star at play, but they will be hardly the less interesting to diehard Elvis fans for all that.OFF THE RECORD Rockets “No Ballads" (RSO-POLYGRAM) Biggest news out of Detroit since Chrysler’s febrile heart palpitations has to be this dynamite album from Rockets Frantically driven and inspired by a pair of Mitch Ryder’s Detroil Wheels players - guitarist Jim McCarty, and Gibraltar-solid drummer John Badanjek -this sextet does to rock what the Russkies did to the Afghans - overpowers, and innundates with massive doses of sheer power As the title declares, there are absolutely no ballads among 10 of the heaviest tunes heard in many long years.The Ryder formula is retained -cutting, aggressive keyboards trading punches with percussive, almost painful, guitar solo intrusions.McCarty and fellow guitarist Dennis Robbins have to be credited with supplying some of the most inventive, driving lead guitar exchanges in rock's history.Never have you heard an album as relentless in its ambition to rock you from first cut to last - to pick a single from the cream that is captured here is well nigh im possible.To mention any individual number here in superlatives would be to neglect the other nine.This is the freshest most exciting, sheer ecstacy rock record to come down the pike since the great disco invasion My how these muthahs kin rock! Mel Tillis “Me and Pepper" (WEA-ELEKTRA) Mel Tillis had already managed to make his country act a fixture on late-nite TV, with guest shots on the Carson Show, before the release of “Pepper and Me".With this fine album Mel should complete his shift from pure country to strong Middle of the Road pop, and the transition is aided and abetted by the powerful lineup of musicians he has gathered together on this Nashville recording Several of the songs here would have surely been demo-ed for.and grabbed up by, Elvis if he were recording today.Mel shows how perfect several of these songs would have been for the King by utilizing many of Elvis’s session regulars - Joe Osborn’s bass, Glenn D Hardin's keyboards, with swift-fingered James Burton applying the lead guitar licks to the arrangements produced by Jimmy Bowen “Lyin’Time Again” and "Blind In Love" appear to be tailored for Mel’s velvet baritone and while he is not in the same ballpark as Elvis’s mellow singing talents.Mel Tillis may be about to score as heavily with pop audiences as Kenny Rogers has recently Some almost Mofownish background singing, the Presley entourage, and carefully chosen material, indicate that Mel is moving beyond the parochial familiarity of Tennessee s tin pan alley.Rush “Permanent Waves" (ANTHEM-UAPITOL) Canada's heavy metal trio of Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart, corporately forming Rush, are currently hot with “Permanent Waves".A heady critique of the radio industry comes forth in “The Spirit of Radio .as representative of Rush's approach to loud, percussive, mind-bending rock with a difference - in contrast to other heavy metal outfits Neil Peart's lyrics make sense.The radio theme concludes with a take-off on Paul Simon's “The Sounds of Silence”, as it indicts the industry with: “For the words of the profits, - Are written on the studio wall, - Concert nail- - Echoes with the sounds.- Of salesmen”.The other pieces are more in the spirit of earlier Rush songs—heavy on futuristic scenarios and posing philosophical dilemmas such as the ageless strife between predestination and "Free Will , the latter of the two sides being explored in the song title in quotes; or the whole concept of man’s world being probed in the suite "Natural Science”.The musical accompaniment to many of Rush’s creations may well tend to be ponderous, but given the scope of the ideas broached in the lyrics, Rush is to be commended for infusing heavy metal with a respect for the intellect.Aerosmith “A Night In The Ruts” (COLUMBIA) When inner sleeve lyrics give way to order forms for T-shirts, sew-on patches, songbooks and sun-visors, you get a quick notion of the age group that Aerosmith aims their rock at.Slightly more respectable than Kiss, certainly less sanguine.Aerosmith have forged a career out of appealing to the pre-College set.On this album they revive a Sixties teen-lament, "Remember (Waling In the Sand)”, jazz it up with finger-popping and Supremes-sound vocal backing and emerge with a hit Despite this success, the rest of the album is predictable and bespeaks of more than one night in the ruts.The J.Geils Band "Love Stinks" (EMI-AMERICA) Once you get by the mocking sentiment of the title, the ears are exposed to the usual J.Geils Band blend of rock and roll - a blend that almost defies categorization Suffice to say that the style the band plays is driven by the piano work of Seth Justman who along with Peter Wolf wrote all the material Exemplary slide work, when set against trilling harp blowing, makes for a southern blues feel on many of the songs The band breaks free of the rather confining measures of the blues-rock to attempt a few extended vocal numbers on side two.and the result could be a more w idely commercial sound for a band that has been restricted by its adherence to one style for many albums Anne Murray "Country Collection" (CAPITOL) Our home grown prototype of that pop music phenomenon that sees singers like Kenny Rogers and Mickey Newbury able to garner listeners in both country and rock fields, is of course Anne Murray.This collection contains "Walk Right Back” and “Tennessee Waltz” and several other purer country melodies that have been previously released on albums primarily aimed at the pop rock market These songs are all part of the current proliferation of material that can be called cross-over songs-such as Jess Winchester's "Wintry Feeling” with its Canadian setting.Steel guitars and slick guitar playing have all the ambience of Nashville on Anne's backings, but the credits show that the closets this Eastern Sound.Toronto recording got to Tennessee was in Jim Ed Norman's production Ten of Anne's triple-cross-overs -Canadian-pop rock-country tunes TOWNSHIPS WEEK FRI FEB W 1980 3 Cent neuf celebrates seven years By DONNELLY Committed theatre is as old as the medieval morality play and as new as the wave of guerrilla or street theatre born out of the turbulent Viet-Nam war years.In the province of Quebec, it has become entrenched as a creative force which aspires to.more than entertainment.The idea of theatrical animation, that is using theatre to educate or sensitize the audience to social realities, has gained wide acceptance, especially with the younger • generations, in the past decade The theatre option offered at the Université de Sherbrooke's French.Department, for example, has students working collectively on all aspects of their own creations rather than putting on a production of a play by some one like Moliere.Instead of promoting a continuation of the star system which showers praise on actors and directors while ignoring the less glamorous members of a stage show, the collective system provides a variety of experience for each of the people involved.If the resulting works are sometimes long-winded, too didactic or oversimplified, it's got a lot to do with youth, idealism and experimentation.Whatever the present drawbacks, it bodes well for the future There's no question that, locally, theatre as an animating tool has moved from marginality into the mainstream of theatrical life.When the Theatre du Cent Neuf was first formed, the motivating force of its founding members was to infuse new life into the regional theatre scene by experimenting with different forms and methods Seven years and 25 shows later, the Cent Neuf is doing better than ever Over 90,t)00 people -children, adolescents and adults - in over 100 towns and villages have been touched by their plays.Although subsidized by both federal and provincial agencies to the tune of over $30,000.the Cent Neuf generates 50 per cent of the theatre's overall budget by selling their shows.Relative financial security has not fattened them but rather solidified their efforts.The collective operates on a rotation system whereby each of the seven members devotes him or herself to either creative or promotional work for the period of one year then switches to the other function.With an efficient administration, an organized touring circuit and members committed to making theatre their life's work, the Cent Neuf has, over the past three years, developed from a hit-and-run troupe into an Estrie institution.Signalling this metamorphosis, the Theatre du Sang Neuf has changed the spelling of its name, making explicit the pun first intended by the founding members (two of whom are still with the troupe).And to mark their new presence in the community, they will celebrate seven years of theatrics in back-to-back performances of last year's major production and the premiere of their new play tomorrow night at the Centre culturel de l'Universitede Sherbrooke “De la vie a deux ou moi jsuis moi, toi t es toi" draws on the lives and experiences of those who created this collective work i as most of the Sang Neuf plays do), bringing out both the good and bad aspects of relationships between couples There is Cultural advisers named OTTAWA (CP) — Hilda Lavoie-Frachon of Nigadoo.N B .and Ted Chapman of Calgary have been appointed to the advisory committee on cultural policy.The committee, made up of prominent Canadians in the arts and federal government officials, was established in November to provide advice for an arts and culture policy review now under way.m > V Members of the company of Theatre du Centre Neuf undoubtedly something there with which each of us can identify.Society's restricted view of love relationships which impose all kinds of limitations on individual fulfilment is seen as the root of monogamous difficulties.This is apparently the final Sherbrooke presentation of "De la vie a deux although performances in other parts of the province are planned for late spring Their spanking new production, “Aux p tits maux, les grosses pilules” i Big pills for small ills), to be performed following an intermission, takes what ails you and confronts it with the philosophy that laughter can cure.In Quebec, individual wellbeing and the ills of the business-oriented medical establishment exist in an unhealthy symbiotic relationship.Theatre du Sang Neuf (or New Blood Theatre) proposes, as its name suggests, to infuse new ideas that will hopefully bring about desirable changes « a m 'T' m S illH S’ =?s mt This is the role which Theatre du Sang Neuf increasingly sees itself filling.Good entertainment does not have to be isolated from good citizenship Through theatrical in tervention, the Theatre du Sang Neuf hopes to open eyes and mind to new perspectives o( the society in which wo live and, in so doing, contribute to social political and personal change 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI ., FEB 29, 1980 Earl Boomhower Hank Williams of Townships By MERRITT CLIFTON STANBRIDGE EAST - Earl Martin picked guitar like Chet Atkins, had a voice like Jim Reeves, but lived and died most likeHank Williams or Jimmy Rodgers: obscure but happy, close to his roots, his home and his family He never cut a hil record, never went to Nashville, and seldom took his guitar more than 80 miles from his birthplace, yet for 20 years was the Townships' king of country western Born as Earl Boomhower in 1940.Martin “first played in public at a school dance when he was 11,'' his wife Lyn remembers.“He first played professionally at 13.'' His longtime drummer, Lawrence Moreau, was there right at the start “We lived at opposite ends of town," Moreau recalls, “and didn't know each other when we were really young But then his family moved right into town when we were both about eight or nine.We played all the games boys play, and then when we got tired of those, we started learning guitar We got to where we could strum a few chords We did a lot of Hank Snow Then one day Earl got serious.He told me, 'I'm going to learn the Chet Atkins method’ “I thought he was crazy, because that's a lot of work, using all five fingers to pick But he practiced every day and did it.I stayed lousy, and switched to drums.Nothing could break Earl's concentration When I d go to visit him, if I heard him practicing.I’d just go back home and try again later ” Earl Boomhower became Earl Martin for stage pur poses because ‘Boomhower’ sounded too long for posters Just out of high school, he worked a brief stint at the Vilas furniture lactory in Cowansville.“He hated it," Moreau says.He loved working with wood, as the lovingly crafted homemade furniture about Lyn's Pigeon Hill farmhouse testifies, but the 8 to-5 routine was no life for a natural musician.By the time Martin met his idol Hank Snow in person (in Burlington, Vermont at age 17), he was an established professional, playing small clubs and hotels throughout the region "He played with Tommy Wheeler, Ernie Lindell, Durwood Darling .I can’t remember them all,” Lyn admits Moreau meanwhile had his own band.The Mohawks'.When (hat broke up.Moreau and Martin formed a combo, playing the local circuit together from about 1958 through 1965 Simultaneously.Martin starred with Quebec's name l.yn Boomhower with Karl's two records behind one of the farmhouses they restored.M4u» t v bands.At 19, in 1959, he made his television debut on Sherbrooke’s Channel 7, with the Joe Mayo Trio - Mayo on accordion, Martin on guitar, Mike Dion with drums Here Martin added traditional Irish and Québécois folk music to his repertoire."He started out with mostly country, but after a while he played a little of everything,” Moreau states.He played 'Danny Boy’ as a guitar solo; played a side-by-side medley of Camptown Races’ and ‘Dixie ' “I think of country-western as twanging guitars, the Nashville sound,” Lyn says.“Earl didn’t play that.” Earl Martin country ultimately wasn't commercial country -but it was Townships country, and an increasingly large local following responded.“After the first few years, he had all the work he wanted or could handle," Lyn and Moreau pgree.“He didn’t make a lot of money, but he was comfortable.” In the early sixties, Martin joined the Dez King Orchestra.They toured Ontario, Quebec City, Three Rivers, land upstate New York, but mostly played for Montreal nightspots.“In the late sixties and early seventiefe, there were a lot of good country-music clubs in Montreal," Lyn remembers.“Earl played a lot at Times Square, the Blue Angel, Haraki s, and the Monterey.The Monterey was a beautiful club.Now it’s a shoestore." With King, Martin appeared on Montreal television, and on QPTZ-Plattsburgh.Other orchestra members included King's Wife, singer Fern Dauth, Johnny Clark, and occasionally Moreau.To that point, Moreau and Martin had mostly dimbed together, but in 1965 they played almost their last set in Phillipsburg, and then Moreau quit to get married.“I d played professionally for seven years,” Moreau recounts, “and I’d been thinking for a long time that if I wasn't going to be a musician all my life, it was time to quit and do something else.Idabout had my fill of touring and keeping irregular hours." Moreau and his wife Carol were engaged for about a year while he and Martin made their final swing about the local circuit."It was hard to sell the drums,” Moreau admits, "but I’m glad I did it.As a musician, I wasn't getting any better.Earl was always up front doing something different.A drummer just sits there, keeping time." “It hurt Earl that Larry quit,” says Lyn, “but he understood that they had different ambitions.Earl didn’t want to do anything else All he ever wanted to do was play his music He lived for his music." And so Martin I founded his own band, Earl Martin & Company, with Alan Walker and Jimmy Day, replacing Moreau j “When they went on tour, they played some wild I places," Lyn describes “Once they played on a dirt floor up in the Beauce.Earl said it was one of the best, most receptive crowds he ever had.” • Martin's devotion to a loyal following became legen-i dary "He'd go out and play and grin with a fever of 102 degrees," Lyn remembers, “which I thought was just * insane." He commuted to stands in Montreal from Pigeon Hill, over rough dirt roads in “some unbelievable jalopies.Once one broke down and he tried to hitchhike back from Montreal at four in the morning He said he had to walk about 50 miles He said the worst part of it was when he found a dead chicken in the road and it made him so sick he nearly turned back He never actually made it, that time He telephoned me from Bedford and had me pick him up on my way to work " Martin also played extensively with the Pat Parker Trio, also including Larry Douglas, still active in the Townships In addition to live club jobs, he played back-up on many recordings by local talent, most notably Ruthie Maclean's LP.One Gold Wedding Band' Maclean, in turn, sang backup vocals for Martin's one LP.i'll Go Anywhere' “Earl took it to all the local radio stations," Lyn says, “and some of them played it, but not very often We never heard it " Mostly, Martin sold his record to his club audiences, in the time-honored tradition of musicians since the medieval balladeers.who hawked copies of their lyrics to make an extra penny Martin also cut one single.TU Take My Chances" on one side.'Going Home’ on the other He died before he could complete recording some of his own EARL MARTIN .1959 photo.compositions, with a company that meanwhile went bankrupt.“Earl couldn't read a note of sheet-music," Lyn explains, “but he could hear anything once and pick it out.He composed with his guitar and memory,” much as Hank Williams himself did, or Bob Dylan or Roger Miller Moreau adds, “Earl told me once, in the later days, that he always had music going through his head.He composed continuously.It just came to him." At least one name composer acknowledged Martin’s talent, thelateZebTumer, author of‘Chew Tobacco Rag’ The two met in Montreal.“This was just after Earl lost his Fender." according to Lyn.“Earl had an expensive Fender guitar he took everywhere with him, but one night he was tired and set it down on the ground while he unlocked his car.He drove off and accidentally left it there When he got home 20 minutes later, he realized it was missing, and we telephoned right over, but it was already gone.We played detective for three weeks.” Someone had offered the guitar for sale, for just $60, at the Hotel de Du Lacs in Dunham, where someone else recognized it as Martin’s, but the culprit was never caught and the instrument never recovered Zeb Turner, meanwhile, was on his deathbed “He hated to part with his guitar," Lyn says, “but he knew Earl needed it and that he'd never get to use it again, so he sold it." It remains among Lyn's most cherished possessions.Donnie Hatch replaced Jimmy Day in Earl Martin & Company', and then on January 1.1977, disaster struck again Earl and Lyn had staged a New Year's Eve dance at the Hotel Maurice in Bedford They almost never left iheir equipment behind, but after cleaning up until dawn, they were exhausted, and did on that occasion.Fire broke out a few hours later, destroying Martin's favorite Gibson guitar.Hatch's drums, their amplifiers, and even the boots they performed in The community pitched in to help them recover, a testimonial to Martin's local popularity.A jamboree held two months later at the Riverview Hotel in Bedford was “a real success", according to Moreau, “and everyone pitched in to help make it a success, but it still raised just a drop in the bucket compared to what they'd lost." Nothing long daunted Martin."He was a happy, self-assured man who got along with everyone," Lyn and Moreau agree.He gave guitar lessons at the Community School in Cowansville, to youth groups, and even to the mentally retarded, not so much for money, since he usually didn't charge, but just to spread the joy he found in music.“He didn't want to hit the big-time, as far as I know," Lyn says Moreau adds.“I never heard him talk about the big break most musicians wait for He seemed perfectly content just playing around home." Lyn continues."He didn't need much to be happy, just his guitar and a place to play it Which was a good thing, because he never made any money But he could have made money if he'd really wanted to.Out-of-town musicians would often tell him, You're a fool, sticking around the boondocks like this.Why don't you go to Nashville?’ He’d just grin." Don Martin no relation — composed lyrics outwardly TOWNSHIPSWEEK FRI FEB29, 1VSO 5 There's at least one scratch nn n seeming to describe Earl on his guitar for every bar he's played in; at least one line in his face for every faded dream.Once he dreamed of Nashville, but is content now, with Plattsburgh.New York, or Rutland.Vermont He could work the veneer mill or go back to farming He could even drive truck and bring home more money .But he doesn't want to.His wife doesn't want him to, either Whenever someone says to him.You ought to be in Nashville’, it makes it all worthwhile" But.'That isn't Earl," those who knew him are unanimous.His face picked up few lines, and his guitars remain scratchless But again."Lyn was a big part of Earl’s career." Carol Moreau says "She always encouraged him and wouldn't have let him quit " Lyn, ironically, was born Lyn Martin Four years younger than Earl, she first became aware of him as a neighboring boy who even then played guitar and sang They married in 1966.and had two children, son Shane and daughter Alita."Life with Earl was always exciting.' Lyn asserts."He was a character " Once he shot himself in the knee demonstrating a quick-draw, and another time nearly lost an eye when he accidentally poked it on a Christmas tree, but neither accident either kept him off stage or daunted his sense of humor "He'd climb up on the roof at Christmas and make sleigh and reindeer tracks and then carefully erase his own so the kids couldn't say Daddy did it," Lyn laughs."And then there was the time I tried to make him a special birthday dinner 1 burned everything straight through -the bread, the roast, even the chocolate pudding.I also gave him a birthday card, so he took his cigarette lighter and singed the bottom of it a little, “Just so I'll know it’s from you'." After refurbishing their farmhouse, Martin spoke of starting a cabinet-making business with his wife and children, but it never came about.January 25, 1979, with, little warning, he died of a heart attack, at only 38.Before Martin died, however, he had fulfilled one dream that meant a lot more to him than Nashville.“Union Carbide in Cowansville had been after him for years to play at their annual Christmas banquet," Moreau recollects, "but he never could make it because he always had other engagements.But for Christmas, 1978.he did make it ." Moreau now works for Union Carbide, and was in the audience.As the evening wore on.Martin per suaded Moreau to take over for one set on the drums.ittlVI Ml HOTEL CHAMIHAIN (•Mil ll’ .tillMI.uni lit .* I.'I It AM .AI UN I MAMliMI '¦ ", AI t I A MANI.I It IV i Inn t nut 11 \ V loll, Mo ti tllit III I III lllil III ", I It A " AMI III ".A HI Mil AS I'M I I.AIIIIMI All HIM AMI I t MINHAH I AM I HUM HH W I M hii'H\ .nil.W , k .'Country Trio' plays Stukely dance By KAY TAYLOR An unusual Valentine Dance was held Saturday evening.February 16 at the old South Stukely Community Hall, featuring The Country Trio with lead singer Irene Lassemba The event was organised by Mr and Mrs.Gordon Lassemba.assisted by Tom Howard, har moniquist, his sister Cathy Howard Brault on guitar and her husband Michael Brault on the accordion Irene Lassemba.Mistress of ceremonies, did a splendid job, keeping the show moving to the delight of her audience A hilarious Hobo act was presented with the assistance of Tom Howard and later, Irene sang some lovely songs.The entertainment continued with the Country Trio playing music for dancing, bringing everyone on the floor The bar was well set up by Gordon Lassemba who graciously catered to the crowd until a delicious was served in the old dining hall, prepared by Gordon and Irene lassemba The dessert was served upstairs in the dance hall and was kept a surprise until Irene brought a • huge Valentine cake onto the stage The crowd thanked Irene for such a “piece de resistance" to top off the din ner The evening continued w ith dancing and fun and many useful door prizes were won by lucky ticket holders A surprise announced by Tom Howard of the Country Trio, was the presentation of a huge bouquet of red roses to Mr and Mrs Lassemba on their wedding anniversary The couple graciously thanked everyone, and then left the stage to waltz to "Goodnight Irene", by the Country Trio I^rry I^assemba.John Croteau and Kandy Royer came on stage to do their rendition of "Amen" ¦ a great job.displaying beautiful strong voices George Hudson sang with great expression and also received warm applause Irene read a beautiful Valentine poem, composed many ÜL li APRES SKI Après Ski Specials Haddock with Boeuf BourgigiMMi Horn Sunday to lnday 11 00 to 23 00 m the evening 5156 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest — 864-9124 Poster advertising one of Martin's rare appearances under his given name (Ear! Boomhower) at the Hotel Champlain in Phillipsburg."I hadn't played in 13 years," Moreau remembers But according to Lyn and Carol."They played together like they'd never been apart.Just meshed.It was beautiful As Lyn concludes, "It was one of Earl's most special performances." 'Earl Martin & Company' has become 'Alan Walker & Company' Lyn just finished reshingling the Pigeon Hill farmhouse, a job Earl started four years ago Except on a rare tape recording by Gary Provo, his guitar no longer echoes.But w hen his name comes up at local jam session, it’s with the reverence reserved for greats - for Hank Williams.Jimmy Rodgers, Hank Snow, and Chet Atkins, men with whom he had more than just a profession in common 7W RESERVE NOW! TRANS OCEAN TRAVEL Business or Pleasure Just Drop In.Or Give Us a Call Services ore free 66 King West — Sherbrooke -Tel.: 563-4515 Zenith 59010 years ago by Tom Howard’s mother, Mrs Louise Howard, entitled "Whose Heart” Mrs.Howard passed away a few years ago and the poem meant a lot to the Howard family The evening closed with dancing and Irene thanked all who had come out on hazardous roads to attend Tom announced the next event with the Country Trio will be in March for SI.Patrick's Day - date, time and place to be announced soon The old hall in South Stukely goes back many generations, and was re-awakened by this splendid Valentine Dance The poor old building needs some cheering up and repairing indeed, so why not get some of the young people busy painting and fixing the place up for further events! (as told by Mrs Pamela Barnett of Cowansville.) Actors Equity talks slow WINNIPEG (CPi — Actors Equity and the association representing major theatres across Canada are deadlocked over a new general contract, says the director ' of Winnipeg's Rainbow Stage And the Professional Association of Canadian Theatres .has rejected a union proposal to make settlements bet' ween individual theatres and Equity locals void if a general contract isn't reached by June 9.Jack Shapira -said “This places us in an awkward position.’ said Shapira .w ho wants to sign actors and stage crew next month for the summer season.The deadlock could also affect major theatre centres ¦ like Stratford.Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., Lennoxville, Que , and Charlottetown, he said A proposed increase in minimum salaries is among the items being negotiated which could affect individual contracts SHERBROOKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 40th Season (1979-1980) 2nd CONCERT Salle Maurice O'Bready de rUniversité Sunday, March 2nd, 1980 at 8:30 p.m.CONDUCTOR: ROLAND LEDUC Soloist: Gisela Depkat, cellist 'Canada can lay claim to very lew musicians ol such ac complishments " Eric McLean, The Gazette Programme Mozart Titus Overture K 621 Ravel: Mo Mère I'Oye Saint-Saëns: Cello Concerto Opus 33 Beethoven: Symphony No.2 Opus 36 Ticket Sale at the Centre Culturel 569-6227 Adults $6.00 - Senior Citizens $5.00 Students $3.00 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI , FEB 29.1980 POP MUSIC Heart: Sisters that can rock BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.(AP) Sisters, sisters.There are a number of them floating around in pop music these • days, possibly because talented siblings make for good news releases But to pick up on one of the most impressive sister .acts of the bunch, you have to read the small print on the five albums put out by the rock group Heart Although the band has five members — three of them men - it’s essentially a two-woman show, courtesy of Ann and Nancy Wilson Nancy is the lead singer, with Ann a close second and lead guitarist as well The two Wilson sisters — with the help of longtime friend Sue Ennis, a PhD candidate in German liter-ature, write all the.material on the band's albums, four million plus sellers since 1975 and a fifth that has just been released.But what makes Heart and the Wilsons — par ticularly unusual is that their biggest hits have not been the kind of soft, easygoing tunes the music world expects, and generally gets, from women songwriters There's enough heavy metal and knock-’em sock-em punch to Crazy on You and Magic Man to satisfy even the hardest of hard rock fans.SOUNDS ALIKE Other fans have been attracted by the Wilsons themselves, two women whose voices sound similar enough to give some of their duets an echo-like quality but who are otherwise quite different Pringle column THIS WEEK WE THOUGHT WE’D TAKE A LOOK BEHIND the scenes in the music business and we find that the hits have really hit the fan.As you might have already realized, the record industry is a little testy these days because of a bit of a sales slump.W'hy the down trend?Well many theories have been bandied about but it seems that the most obvious explanation had been over looked — until now that is.Witn the rise in the sales of blank tape, it’s obvious that record sales are going to be bitten in to.Instead of buying LP’s, a lot of people simply borrow a copy from their friends and tape it themselves or they just simply tape from the radio.Here is where the record companies and record retailers feel thev are being double-crossed and have let the radio people know in no uncertain terms.A number of stations have actually made a point of announcing that they will be playing a certain album without commercial interruption and some have even suggested that the public get their tape recorders ready.As the record companies supply the radio stations with free promotional copies on the release of each new album, you might say that radio’s position in this is one of biting the hand that feeds it.In this matter the record companies are caught between a rock and a hard place.They need the exposure for their new record product, but not in this way.There had been some discussion about putting an electronic signal throughout records so that it would be impossible to tape, them but so far, it is only a theory.• • • BEN ORR, SINGER/GUITARIST FOR THE CARS, lost his guitars, his art collection and most of his other personal possession when the apartment building that he lived in in Boston burnt to the ground.NICK GILDER AND THE BABYS ALMOST BLOWN OFF STAGE: Nick Gilder and the Babys arrived in Tokyo to play a sold out date at the Sun Plaza Hall only to find they were going to be upstaged by a big wind.The show was cancelled when Typhoon Tip ripped through the area with eighty mile an hour winds and torrential rains which brought the whole city to a standstill.?Ml! mi Music chart NO.TITLE ARTIST 1.Coward of the County 2.Rapper's Delight 3 A Crazy Little Thing 4.Jane Kenny Rogers Sugarhill Gang Queen Jefferson Starship LAST WEEKS WEEK ON 3 10 2 7 4 8 1 13 5.Message in a Bottle 6.Planet Claire 7.Longer 8 1 he Long Run 9.Romeo’s Tune 10.This Is It 11.September Mom 12.Yes I'm Ready 13.Rock With You 14.Video Killed The Radio Star 15.DoThatToMe 16.Last Train to London 17 Sara Police B-52's Dan Fogelberg Eagles Steve Forbert Kenny Logging Neil Diamond Terry Desario Michael Jackson Buggies Captain & Tenille Electric Light Orchestra Fleetwood Mac 7 6 12 5 16 5 8 12 13 8 11 11 15 5 17 10 5 14 6 12 9 14 18 7 10 11 18 Déjà Vu Dionne W rwiek 19 Fool in the Rain Led Zeppelin 20.Why Me Styx 21.99 Toto 22.On the Radio Donna Summer 21 7 22 6 23 6 28 3 26 5 23 Working My Way Back to You Spinners 24.Day Dream Believer Anne Murray 25.How Do I Make You Linda Ronstadt 26 An American Dream Dirt Band 27.Another Brick in the Wall Pink Floyd 28 Don’t Do Me Like That Tom Petty 29.Desire Andy Gibb 30.Him Rupert Holmes 31.l Like to Rook April Wine 32.Ixtsl Her in the Sun John Stewart 33 Wonderland Commodores 34 Refugee Tom Petty 35 1 Wanna Be Your Lover Prince 36 Too Hot Kool and the Gang 37 The Spirit of the Radio Rush 38 The Second Time Around She la mar 39 Cool Change Little River Band 40 1 Don’t Like Mondays Boomtown Rats 27 4 24 8 30 3 31 3 37 2 14 13 33 4 39 2 38 2 32 4 34 6 19 12 40 2 20 14 25 14 #1___fagl Kccora and Present "THE GREAT ALBUM GIVE-AWAY" DRAWING OF 5 WEEKLY WINNERS Win one of this week's 5 albums.Of these 5 weekly winners, a drawing will be held for the winner of a bonus prize of the week's top 5 singles (according to the CKTS music chart appearing in The Record's Townships Week) BONUS PRIZE to be donated by WILSON MUSIC This Week's Album Jefferson Starship Freedom At Point Zero by R.C.A.Ltd.'*«»?>• Lsn Drawing to be held Thursday morning (March 6th) at Wilson Music Store.Clip coupon 8 mail or drop off at Wilson Music store.65 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Que., J1H 5A9.Mechanical reproductions of this coupon will not be accepted Nome.Address.City.Tel.;.Postal Code TOWNSHIPS WEEK FRI FEB 79,1960 1 SUMMER DRAMA SEASON Continued from Page 2.on the local rink Mitchell I is best known for his novel.'Who Has Seen the Wind0" and another play."Back to Beulah”.“The Black Bon-spiel" will be directed by Guy Sprung who has directed most of David Fenar-io's plays, including Bel-conville.winner of this year's Chalmers Award.| Having already enjoyed a successful run at the Blyth Summer Festival in 1979, Peter Colley's thriller, I’ll Be Back For You Before Midnight, will have a matinee opening in Len-noxville on the 5th.A young couple flee the horrors of urban dwelling to convalesce in the peace and isolation of the country — only to discover they have fled to a nightmare of madness, haunting, murder and disappearing corpses.It is apparently a maze of twists, turns and dead-ends.Brian Hintoul, who founded the Gryphon Theatre in Barrie.P1F.RKK GOBEIL .Artistic director.Theatre de l’Atelier ^ f3* Ontario, will direct this murder-mystery Last, but not least, One Tiger to a Hill, written by West Coast playwright Sharon Pollock, is a drama of a hostage-taking mci- ; dent in a Canadian peniten , tiary.The play, which be- J gins on the 6th, promises to explore the problems.! complexities and passions confronting inmate and warden alike in an explosive scenario "One Tiger ' w ill be directed by the Fes-tival’s artistic director Kichard Ouzounian and may, in fact, be the last play he directs in Lennox-ville.After six years at the Centennial — the last two as artistic director — Ouzounian has announced his intention to resign after the opening and to take up a similar position at Toronto’s Young People's Theatre.Hopefully, this was not a decision reached because of last season's less than enthusiastic reception by the critics.Apparently it made no difference at the box office.In our opinion, the Festival may have needed a new approach but not necessarily new artistic leadership.Ouzounian is a very talented director and our loss will be Toronto’s gain.In many ways, the Theatre de l’Atelier is the francophone counterpart to Festival Lennoxville, although it does not have the mandate to stage exclusively Canadian productions.Spring through fall, the group turns its modest quarters in Jacques Car tier Park into the region’s unofficial theatrical centre.This is the Theatre de TAtelier's 20th anniversary season.During its lifetime, it has staged 65 works and given over 1300 performances In the process 1’Atelier has become a highly professional theatre group and won a faithful audience.Their efforts were first rewarded in 1963 when their interpretation of Samuel Beckett’s "Waiting for Godot" won a trophy at the Canadian Fes tival of Dramatic Arts.For a long time, they were without a home, leasing the Centre culturel s Petite i Salle as late as 1970.In 1971, they moved to their present headquarters just off Pont Jacques-Cartier.Playing most nights to a packed and at times over-flowing house, it won’t be long before these quarters prove inadequate.Plans are presently afoot to renovate the pavilion This year, as last, the Theatre will be producing four plays.Due to the limitations of their facilities, these will run coasecutive-ly rather than concurrently as in the case of Festival Lennoxville.L’Aquarium, a comedy by the Piedmontese playwright Aldo Nicolai, will be the season openeer on March 29 and run until April 26 It is a piece that deals with reality and i dreams in a poetic, philo- j sophical and humoristic 1 fashion 'Citrouille': Nudity hits local stage By DONNELLY Citrouille means pumpkin in French but in relation to Jean Barbeau’s play, Citrouille, it is used in the pejorative sense of fathead or ninny.This is a reference to the an (agonist of the play > WPTZ- Plattsburgh.N Y.(NBC) CBMT - Montreal (CBC) CULT - Sherbrooke (TVA) WMTW - Poland Spring, Me.(ABC) Q CKSH - Sherbrooke (Radio Canada) O CFTM - Montreal (TVA) (9 CFCF - Montreal < CT\ ) © WETK - Burlington.Vt.(PBS) y Saturday MORNING 6 00 O NE W YÔU © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6:30 Cl SUNRISE SEMESTER 7:00 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN © LITTLE RASCALS O ANIMALS, ANIMALS.ANIMALS ® CIRCLE SQUARE 7:30 O KROFFTS SUPERSTARS O MIRE ET MUSIQUE © UNTAMED WORLD m INFINITY FACTORY Tube sports BY MATT ELDER The Lake Placid Olympics are over.Some say they may be the last Olympics we'll see.But I, for one, don't subscribe to that opinion.As far flung as the Olympic Ideal has be come, there is still room for high-level interna tional amateur sports competition.The dra mafic U.S.hockey win proved that a bunch of amateurs — properly prepared — can go out and stick it to the Soviet professionals.(Sure, they're all military officers, but the only training they do is on the ice.) And politics were all but kept out of these Games.Afghanistan or no Afghanistan, Am erican hockey fans were going to root for anybody but the Soviets, just the same.The television coverage was, for the most part, excellent.Canadians got to see more than enough events, and at all hours of the day.If you weren't an Olympic freak, then ABC was probably more to your taste.The tra ditional U.S.Olympic network kept daytime coverage to a minimum, saving it for evening highlight packages.I suppose that's adequate, but the hockey final (U.S.vs.Finland last Sunday) was not carried live and American border area residents turned to CTV's live telecast, we're told.At any rate, we should have the Olympic dramatics out of our systems by now, and here's this week's best sports viewing : Saturday World Cup Skiing (CTV-12), 2:30 p.m.Slalom and Giant slalom races wrap up the WC season in these events.Live from Mont-Ste Anne, Quebec.Sportsweekend (CBC-6)/ 3 p.m.Live coverage of the Canadian Women's Curling Championships from Edmonton.A team from south shore St.Bruno represents Quebec.Also scheduled are European soccer and the Superstar competition.Sports Spectacular (CBS-3), 4:30p.m.Scheduled coverage includes the South Afri can Grand Prix car race (Gilles Villeneuve's due for a good result), freestyle skiing and track and field.Hockey Night in Canada (CBC-6), 8 p.m.Washington at Montreal: Hardly exciting following last week's Olympic action.But the NHL playoffs are not far off and every game is important.Sunday World Cup Skiing (CTV-12), 2:30 p.m.Continuing coverage of the races from Mont-Ste-Anne.NBA Basketball (CBS-3), 3:30 The San Diego Clippers host the Milwaukee Bucks.7:55 © HORAIRE DE CFTM 8:00 © MIGHTY MOUSE-HECKLE AND JECKLE 8 GODZILLA GLOBETROTTERS ADVENTURE HOUR O© FANFANDEDE O© WORLD S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 LESPIERRAFEU © LET S GO 8 26 0 IN THE NEWS 8:30 OO PASSE-PARTOUT O© FUSEE XL 5 © ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8:55 O © SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8 56 O IN THE NEWS 9 00 OO CAPITAINE CAVERNE O BUGS BUNNY ROAD RUNNER SHOW O FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO O © CADETS DE LA FORET O © PLASTICM AN COMEDY-ADVENTURE SHOW © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS © MISTER ROGERS 9:26 O IN THE NEWS 9:30 O O CLUB DES CINQ O POLY EN TUNISIE © POLY A VENISE © FLINTSTONES © PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 9:56 0 IN THE NEWS 10:00 O© HEROS DU SAMEDI O FOURMI ATOMIQUE © YOGI L OURS © SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON © BIG BLUE MARBLE 10:25© © SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:30 O POPEYEHOUR © DAFFY DUCK SHOW O SUNLIFE SKI SCHOOL O© MANTALO O © SCOOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO © GILLIGAN’S ISLAND © 3-2-1 CONTACT 10:56 0 IN THE NEWS 11:00 0 ALBATOR © CASPER AND THE ANGELS © SESAME STREET O© LES ENVAHISSEURS 0 BIBLIN © BIONIC WOMAN © MEDIX 11:25© © SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 11:26 0 IN THE NEWS 11:300© TELEJEANS O FAT ALBERT SHOW © JETSONS §© SPIDERWOMAN PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 11:55© DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 11:56© IN THE NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 O CHARLES AZNAVOUR ET SES CHANSONS O SHAZAM 0 HOT HERO SANDWICH 0 WOW O© SAMEDI MIDI O© WEEKEND SPECIAL 0 CHARLES AZNAVOUR © BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER SHOW © OLD HOUSEWORKS 12:26 0 IN THE NEWS 12:30 O TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN O AMERICA S ATHLETES 1980 Senes devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who were to re present the United States at the Olympics to be held in Moscow © AMERICAN BANDSTAND ffl CROCKETT S VICTORY GARDEN 12:56 0 IN THE NEWS 1:00 O © FEMME D’AUJOURD'HUI 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SKIPPER © MOVIE (DRAMA) ••• "Journay For Margaret’’ 1943 Robert Young.Larama Day A foreigncorrespondent adoptatwoEnglishwar orphans and brings them home to his wits (90 mins ) © SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review the latest movies including Cruisin', 'The Last Married Couple in America' and 'Saturn III 1 26 O IN THE NEWS 1:30 O MIKE DOUGLAS GOLF © TRIVIA O© SPORTS AFIELD © XIIIE JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’HIVER © HERE’S TO YOUR HEALTH 2:00 O© BAGATELLE O WILD KINGDOM O© TARZAN O © WORLD SERIES OF AUTORACING Top drivers mall major forms of auto racing-stock car, Indianapolis type car and road racing-compete in specially constructed identical cars for a unique championship based largely on driver skill © OPEN STUDIO 2:30 © YOU CAN DO IT © WORLD CUP DOWNHILL SKIING From Mount St Anne, Quebec, the best skiers in the world including Ken Read Steve Podborski, Dave Murray andDavelrwmarefeatured (90 mins ) © GREAT DECISIONS 2.45 O © THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 3:00 OO CINE-JEUNESSE O PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ©SPORTSWEEKEND 1)Can adian Womens Curling Championship.2)SoccerReportfrom Europe 3) Canadian Super-stars Cycling Final and Gym Test (3hrs.) O SANS DETOUR © VOTRE AMIE SUZANNE ©MOVIE-(DRAMA)** ”Th« Cardinal" 1940 EricPortman, JuneDuprez Rome 1510-Asol-dier commits murder, implicating the Cardinal's brother (2 hrs ) 3:30© AMERICA'S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who were to represent the United States at the Olympics to be held in Moscow O © PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR Today s show will feature coverage of the $85,OOOGreater Miami Sunshine Open from Florida (90 mins.) © JANETTE VEUT SAVOIR 4:00 © XIIIE JEUX OLYMPIQUES D’HIVER © WIDE WORLD OF çpORTÇ 4:30 0 O UN REGARD S'ARRETE O SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1) World Record Challenge Track, featuring three major track events from the AAU Championships 2) South AfricanGrandPrix 3)Prolnvita-tional Aerial Skiing.(90 mins.) O© JUSTICE POUR TOUS 5:00 0 LA COURSE AUTOUR DU MONDE 8 BAY HILL CLASSIC O © LES PETITS BONSHOMMES © © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1) World Weightlifting Championshipsfrom Greece 2) World Cup Skiing from Canada 3) Highlights of the XIII Winter Olympic games (90 mins ) O BONANZA © ALL-STAR SOCCER 5:50 O 7 INSTANT © LE DIX VOUS INFORME EVENING 6 00 0 NOIR SUR BLANC O NIGHTBEAT 8 LAWRENCE WELK © NEWS O © VILLAGE PEOPLE A MONTREAL O COSMOS 1999 © FEEL LIKE DANCIN’ © AGRONSKY AND COMPANY 6 30 O CBS NEWS O QUEBEC REPORT O HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ © SHANANA © UNICORN TALES 7:00 0 WALT DISNEY O HEEHAW Guests Barbara Mandrel!, Sonny James, Jethro Burns, Charlie McCoy and Nashville Edition (60 mins.) © MUPPETS Guest Dizzy Gillespie O© SOIREE CANADIENNE O LAWRENCE WELK SHOW © LA FEMME BIONIQUE © BJ AND THE BEAR © WILD WILD WEST © LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY This program presents two performances from Nashville's Opryland Among those expected to appear are Barbara Mandrel', Ronnie Mil-sap.Hank Snow.Minnie Pearl and Marty Robbins 7:30 © THE ROPERS Helen lets her suspicions get the better of her when she discovers that Stanley is lying about the content sot a letter, thinking that he is having an affair with another woman 8:00 OOlASOIREEDUHOCKEY Washington A Montreal O THE CHISHOLMS Wealthy trader Thomas Sinclair, a widower, is attracted to Minerva and showers gifts on her familytogainhersympathy.(60 mins ) 0 CHIPS © HOCKEY NIGHT IN CAN- ADA Montreal Canadiens vs Washington Capitals or Philadelphia Flyers vs Toronto Maple Leafs or Edmonton Oilers vs Vancouver Canucks (Region will determine game to be televised in your area ) O LES GRANDS SPECTA-CLES MiseASac' i967Michel Constantin,Dame!Ivernel (2h 15 m ) O © ONE IN A MILLION Because of a good deed.Shir ley finds herself in a predicament, usmgallherwiles to persuade a divorced father not to kidnap his 9 year old son.© LES GRANDS SPECTA- CLESMise ASac' 1967Michel Constantin,Damellvernel (2h .30 m ) © ACADEMY PERFOR-MANCE Let sDoltAgain’ 1976 Stars Bill Cosby.Betty Hutton Highly entertaining comedy with music and zany complications (2 hrs ) 8:30 O© THE ROPERSHelenlets her suspicions get the better of her when she discovers that Stanley is lying about the con tentsof a letter, thinkingthathe is having an affair with another woman 9:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 Three young graduate students use radio-controlled model airplanes and some home-made scientific gadgets topulloff the impossible theft of the price less royal jewels of Queen Liliuokalam (60 mins.) © BJ AND THE BEAR O © THE LOVE BOAT AnotherTime.AnotherPlace’A * nun meets a former love, and an • astronomer warts to check out heavenly human bodies Guest stars: Jane Wyman.Dennis Morgan (60 mins ) 10:00© HAGEN An action-adventure series about an unusual partnership between a backwoods hunter, who uses * his tracking skills, and a San Francisco attorney who team up to solve difficult cases Stars Chad Everett, ArthurHill Semiere; 60 mins.) PINKLADY ANDJEFF A special premiere of the new comedy-variety show starring Japan ssinging duo.Pink Lady, and comedian Jeff Altman.Guest stars ErikEstrada.Blon-die and Bert Parks (60 mins ) ©© FANTASY ISLAND Two women desire to return to prehistoric times when women were totally dominated by the primitive men Guest stars: Phyllis Davis.Morgan Woodward (60 mins ) © MUSIOUEBEC 10:15 O© POINT D’ORGUE 10:30 O© TELEJOURNAL o© LA QUOTIDIENNE HAGEN Chad Everett (pictured left) and Arthur Hill star in Hagen,’ a new hour-long drama series premiering SATURDAY.MARCH 1 on CBS-TV.Hill portrays an attorney and Everett plays a former backwoods tracker who team up to solve tough cases.Everett is best remembered for his work on the Medical Center television series.Hill is known for his role as Owen Marshall.’ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME TOWNSHIPS WEEK FRI FEB 29 1980 11 Saturday © THE EDITORS 10:31 OCD LES NOUVELLES TVA 10 45 O NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10 47 O NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11000 POLITIQUE PROVINCIALE O0O NEWS O CBCNEWS 0 © SPORTS © CTVNEWS © ABC NEWS 11:05 0 CINEMA 'Une Journée Divan Demssovitch’ 1970 Torn Courlenay.Allred Burk (115 m ) 0 CINE-SOIR Titre A Communiquer' (2h ) 11:10 0 LA COULEUR DU TEMPS 11 15 O PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS O MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) ffl CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 1121 0© NEWS 11:25 0 FILM 0-7 Le Retour De La Panther© Rose 1973 Peter Sellers Christopher Plummer (80 m ) 11 30ti MOVIE (CRIME DRAMA) The French Connection’ 197 1 GeneHackman RoyScheider Acoptnestonail a French heroin ring in Ne* V ork City (2 hrs ) O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 11 55 CD PROGRAMME DOUBLE Le Retour De La Panthère Rose 1975 Peter Sellers.Chris topher Plummer (95 m ) 12:00 IS MOVIE 633 Squadrom’No other information available 2) Mouse on the Moon 1963 Margaret Rthertord Terry Thomas (3 hrs ) © MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •••'« Big Country' 1958 Gregory Peck Charlton Hes ton AmantromBaltimore arnv mg to marry a rancher s daughter, becomes involved m a duel over water rights (3 his ) 12 48 0 LES NOCTAMBULES Turn A Communiquer’ (2 h ) 1 00 O CINE NUIT l a Cibla Hur lante 1972 Oliver Reed.Ian McShane (110 m ) © PROGRAMME DOUBLE T ony Le Sicilien 1973 Alain Delon.Richard Conte (90 m ) 2 30 © OFRNlFRf EDITION 3:00© MOVIE (MYSTERY SUSPENSE) **• ThePoaaased 11977 James Farentmo.Joan Mat kell A dis solute defrocked mmialer bat fiestheforces of evil apparently responsible lor a i ash ol In east a isolated girls school (90 mins ) Sunday MORNING 6 00 © IN VIEW 6 15 O EXTRA EDITION 6 30 © CROSSROADS 6 45 O KROFFTS SUPERSTARS 7:00 © RISE AND BE HEALED YOUNG SAMSON 7:15 O SIGNS OF SILENCE CELEBRATION 7:25 © HORAIRE DE CFTM 7:30 & OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR REXHUMBARD DAY OF DISCOVERY SPACE KIDETTES 7 45 O REV.CARL STEVENS O MIRE ET MUSIQUE 8:00 O CATHOLIC MASS O AU 100TUPLE O LES HOMMES VOLANTS © REXHUMBARD (S UNDERDOG 8:15 O REXHUMBARD 8:30 OO PASSE-PARTOUT G ORAL ROBERTS O THIS IS THE LIFE © FANFANDEDE © MISSION MAGIC 9:00 G BOUT CHOU ET CASSE-COU 0 SUNDAY MORNING G REXHUMBARD G MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O © LES SATELLIPOPETTES G BOUT CHOU ET CASSE COU © ORAL ROBERTS © OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR © MISTER ROGERS 9.15 O CATHOLIC MASS 9:30 0 O MON AMI GUIGNOL G HOBBLEDEHOY O © LE MONDE DE MONSIEUR TRANQUILLE © JIMMY SWAGGART © ELECTRIC COMPANY 9:45 0G LES PELERINS 10:00 0G LE JOURDUSEIGNEUR DeTrois-Rivieres, celebration de la messe par le pere Richard Guimond, op.avec un groupe PeLaFlambee (60 m) GO DAY OF DISCOVERY G STAR TREK O IL EST ECRIT © C'ETAIT LE BON TEMPS © HELLENIC PROGRAM © CELEBRATE CHRIST © STUDIO SEE 10:30 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN G IT IS WRITTEN 0 ECHOS DU WESTERN O OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR © TELEDOMINICA © ZOOM 11:00 0 LES GRANDES FLEUVES DU MONDE La Vistula Fleuve de feu.de sang et de ter, il a ete témoin de tant de batailles et de guerres (60 m ) O ROBERT SCHULLER O TODAY FROM O REXHUMBARD © JIMMY SWAGGART © UNICORN TALES 11:30 O FACE THE NATION G IT'S YOUR BUSINESS O ES-TU PRET?O EXTRA EDITION © 2000 ANS APRES JESUS-CHRIST © ANIMALS.ANIMALS.ANIMALS ©FOOTSTEPS'DoubleE»po sure Because of anunfoiiunaie chain of events during her ab sence, a working mother's lifestyle is questioned AFTERNOON 12 00 00 LA SEM AINE VERTE (60 m ) O PEOPLE © FOCUS 80 © MEETING PLACE Today s service comes from Maple Grove United Church in Oak ville, Ontario, with the Rev Phil Johnson officiating (60 mins ) O© BON DIMANCHE O © ISSUES AND ANSWERS © ANOTHER VOICE 12 30O BIONIC WOMAN 0 MEET THE PRESS O WILD KINGDOM Wonderful Ways of the Wild © TELEDOMINICA CONTINUES © DIRECTIONS © ADVOCATES IN BRIEF 1.00 O O PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Inv Abbe Pierre (dem de 4) © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio State vs Indiana G COUNTRY CANADA A profile of Manitoba feedlot operator Ken Riddell, whose hobby is driving steam tractors and threshing machines at the Austin, Manitoba.Team QRama annual fair O MOVIE -(ROMANCE) ••• "The Only Game in Town" 1970 EhzabethTaylor.Warren Beatty An aging Las Vegas chorus girl fells in love with a gambler (2 hrs ) © SUPERSTAR WRESTLING © FORUM 22 © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 1:30 O INITIATION A LA MUSIQUE Veux tu devenir compositeur?' O MIKE DOUGLAS GOLF CLASSIC O HYMN SING The Hymn Sing Chorus will be on location in the Maritimes Selectionsmclude Sing to the Lord a Marvelous Song A Little Love .God Loves a Cheerful Giver O A COMMUNIQUER © TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED © WALL STREET WEEK Technical Talk' Host Louis Rukeyser 2:00 O G L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS OTHEGALAFromNewYork s Carnegie Hall a program of musicbythemasters featuring the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra conducted by Piero Gamba and starring such mternationally-renowned ar Nuzzling up to Sandy Cushon.host of CBC-TV's COUNTRY CANADA, is Christabel.a champion Chianma Sandy met while filming a recent edition of his weekly program.Country Canada' is seen Sundays on CBC-TV.Please check with the CTV affiliate in your area for telecast dates and times.BUCK AND DOE RESTAURANT SPECIAL WELCOME TO OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS DINNER SPECIALS DAILY tistsaspiamst JorgeBolet.con tralto Maureen Forrester, dancer Jose Greco, violinist Yehudi Menuhin and others Peter Ustinov is master of cer emomes (Repeat) O DOSSIER SPECIAL 'L'Economie Des Années 1980 8!) UN MONDE A SAVOIR ^ RETURN.RETURN © THE SUPERSTARS ® SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Twelfth Night this comedy of misplaced love, mistaken iden tity and revenge stars Felicity Kendall as Viola and SineadCu sack as Lady Olivia (2 hrs.30 mins ) 2:30© WORLD CUP SLALOM SKIING 3 00 G BAY HILL CLASSIC O © D'UNE POLITIQUE A L'AUTRE O CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 3:30 O O JEUX D'HIVER DU QUEBEC Afrique du Sud Le Laager blanc Les Afrikanders sont la dernier© tribu blanche d'Afrique Ils considèrent cette terrecommela leuret sontprets a défendre leurs privileges par tous les moyens (60mms) O NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks vs San Diego Clippers G MUSIC TO SEE Camerata' O © ADMINISTRATION PROVINCIALE O © INTERNATIONAL BOXING 4 00 G ATLANTIC SYMPHONY The 46 member symphony orches tra performs Rimsky Korsakoff s entire Schehet azadi* and excerpts from Rogers and Hammerstem a Sound Of Music Mitch Miller the famous American TV choral director, appearsasguest con ductorandiovialhost (Repeat.60 mins ) O 2000 ANS APRES JESUS-CHRIST © GROS PLAN SUR L ACTUALITE © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 4 30 0 AUX FRONTIERES DU CONNU Les Origines de la vie (3e de 5) La saga des dmo sautes les dinosaures appar aissent sur la terre au debut de l’ere secondaire et se suc cedent dans le temps pendant 170 millions d'annees O TELECO O ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O HEURE DE LA BONNE NOUVELLE © INFORMATION-VOYAGES © POMPEII FROZEN IN FIRE This program features some of the extraordinary objects from the Pompeii A D 79 exhibit held at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts 5 00OO SECOND REGARD G SPORTS WORLD Covet «g© of the CART Phoenix 150 from Arizona announcement of the pamngstorthe l9S0NCAAbas ketball championships (60 mins ) G IDA MAKES A MOVIE Encouraged by her friend Coo kie her brother Fred anti mother, nine year old Ida Lucas decides to make n movie about pollution and entei it in a Children's film Festival (Repeat) t* PASSEPORT C) GOLDORAK © UNTAMED WORLD Hong Kong On Borrowed Time This film takes a look at one ot the most fabulous cities in the Orient.Hong Kong €8 FIRING LINE What's Hap pentngmEthiopia?'Guest Der ejeDeressa expatriate.formel president of the Ethiopian Chamber of Commerce Host William F Buckley.Jr 5 30 G CBCNEWS O © TOUT UN MONDE © QUESTION PERIOD 5 50 O 7 INSTANT © LE DIX VOUS INFORME EVENING 6 00 0 HEBOO DIMANCHE G CBSNEWS G FOCUS 80 O OISNEY S WONDERFUL WORLD On Vacation With Mickey Mouse Mickey and caddie Pluto wreak havoc at a country club, and Donald Duck plays bronco busier at a Woa tern Dude Ranch (fiOmms) O DANS TOUS LES (ê (ê (è (ê (è (ê