The record, 2 mai 1980, Supplément 1

Lennoxville Players production at Bishop's this weekend Townships week Friday, May 2 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI., MAY 2, 1980 Add Willie Nelson to list of June shows It appears that southern Ontario is the place to be for country music the weekend i of June 28.Last month I told you about the fantastic line-up for the Mohawk Jamboree on the 28th and 29th in Camp-bellville, 20 miles west of Tornonto.Now comes news that Willie Nelson will headline an all-day country show in Rock Hill Park June 28.Rock Hill Park is at the intersection of highways 10 and 89, about 40 miles northwest of Toronto.The concert is being billed as The Willie Nelson Event, and will feature performances by Barbara Mandrel), Mickey Gilley, John Conlee, Glory-Anne Carrière (Joe Sun) and other artists not yet announced.Ticket information for the Willie show can be obtained by writing First Draw Productions, 481 Bloor Street West.Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1X9, or phoning 416-925-8401.+ + + In response to requests for information about country music fan magazines, here are the addresses of three that I’m aware of No doubt there are others Subscription information for Downhome, which has been publishing for sometime, can be obtained by writing editor and publisher June Hustler at 120 Dufferin St., Orangeville, Ontario, L9W 1X2, or phoning 519-941-0901.There’s a new fan magazine, titled Fan ^Country music A mÊL By DAVE MULHOLLAND Fair, being published by CHOW Radio in Welland, Ontario.Subscription information can be obtained by writing to editor Denise Stary at CHOW Radio, Regional Road 23, Welland, Ontario, L3B 3N5, or by phoning 416-732-4433.Another new fan magazine is Capital Country News, published out of Ottawa.Subscription information can be obtained by writing publisher Neville Wells at P.0 Box 4314, Station E, Ottawa, Ontario, KlS 5B3, or by phoning 613-236-7351.4* -f* 4- The Kendalls’s first album, Heaven’s Just A Sin Away, titled after their monster hit single, has sold more than 100,000 copies in Canada, giving it platinum album status.It's only the fifth country album to achieve such high record sales.For those who think 100,000 copies isn’t much, when BARBARA MANDRELL .appears at Nelson concert one hears routinely about million sellers in theU.S., remember the American market is 10 times the size of the Canadian market .Posterity Records will re-release a two- album set of previously recorded material by singer-songwriter David Wiffen.Although David, who lives in Ottawa, hasn't recorded for quite a few years, he still has a strong international following .Colleen Peterson, who has moved from Toronto to Nashville, was scheduled to do some concerts with The Charlie Daniels Band, until Charlie gave his right hand a nasty cut when his sleeve tangled in a post-hole digger on his farm near Nashville.The concerts, needless to say, had to be cancelled, since Charlie couldn’t fiddle, and The Devil definitely would have won the fiddle contest .The Vancouver branch of RCA Records organized a party in memory of Ray McAuley, who died of a cerebral hemorrhage in April 1978 at the age of 33.The event took place at the Newton Inn and featured British Columbia country artists.Proceeds from the evening went to support the B.C.Country Music Association .Royalty Records's artist Larry Gustafson has challenged Eddie Eastman to a hockey game during Country Music Week in Winnipeg Sept.15 to 21.Larry will recruit a team from the Royalty roster, while Eddie will probably put together a line from his band, The Terra Nova Express, with manager Bob Cousins in goal Dick Damron has agreed to play hard during the national anthem.R.Harlan Smith will provide the strings .Guess that’s it for this week.Take care.‘Growing Up Stupid’:A capable, poignant memoir "Growing Cp Stupid Under the Union Jack" by Austin C.Clarke (McClelland & Stewart): $13.95.192 pp.It is difficult to reconcile Austin Clarke’s statement - “I believe I'm the best novelist writing in Canada today.Not the best black novelist.The best period.” - with the autobiographical memoir his latest book provides -"Growing Up Stupid Under the Union Jack".Known as a forceful spokesman for West Indians immersed in the urban jungle of Toronto, Clarke is a Barbados native, who provides us with a curious view of the British Empire.Although the book is not quite the hostile, disgruntled outpouring of a wronged native that the title suggests, it is notable for its evocation of a life in the tropics as a young island lad tries hard to placate the learning supervisors at Combermere Secondary School, as well as his family members, whose ideas of education are all pratically oriented.The people of Clarke’s village of St.Matthias have awesome respect for the merits of book-learning, but even the boy’s mother is torn between her commitment to the Church of the Nazarene and her son’s school activities.One of Clarke s most poignant memories is the latently sexual initiation that one of the Sisters in the church offers him in the guise of witnessing for the Lord.When the seated mountain of flesh draws the boy into the frightening space between her wide apart knees and begins to fondle his young pubescent body, the moment is a strange mix of comedy and pathos, movingly related by the author.The classroom episodes recalled by Clarke are not really any more savage or brutal than many others in the genre, but the anger about social injustice has been bit-terly ingrained.The voices of the masters are clearly defined, and the options the school offered are distinctly-juxtaposed."It would turn me into a civil servant, if I did well.If I didn't do well, it would turn me into a sanitary inspector".Clarke hoped for the job in government service, while his mother wished her son would enter the medical profession.The canings, hymn-singing and rote recall of lessons are brought clearly into focus by Clarke’s writing, but he is at the peak of his descriptive powers when he recalls a simple village ritual such as lining up for war-time rationing of water at the communal pump.When the innocent daily task turns into a brutal sexual struggle between two of the women in line, Clarke describes the savagery of ripped apart, shredded dresses and violent w resiling with an eye to the sensual fascination that the village men have for this Amazonian entertainment.For Clarke, such scenes as he vividly describes provide "The history and civilization of our village" - it is a tale he proves eminently capable of relating to us in this living, often poignant memoir Kaleidoscope BY RICHARDLONEY Off the record Trevor Rabin "Face To Face” (CHRYSALIS-CAPITOL) A standout from the faceless, amorphous horde of British rockers flooding American marts nowadays, Trevor Rabin utilizes a couple of familiar names that ensure that this record is distinctive.The name Geoff Emerick conjures up shades of Abbey Road, and this quality recordist has left his indelible mark on Trevor Rabin’s album.Drum and percussion backings by Kevin Kruger, and a more familiar name, Dave Mattacks, are the only instrumental aids to Rabin’s pulling a McCartney and handling the guitars, keyboards and bass, with exemplary results.Nothing present with an overwhelmingly compelling hook, which militates against Rabin’s springing an AM or FM hit from this assembly of first rate songs, but this one could be the prelude album to a future success.There are flashes of solid talent here; the style ranges from clean melodies in the Badfinger tradition to something approaching the more memorable Taupin-John compositions.Jane Oliver "The Best Side of Goodbye” (COLUMBIA) She has one of those distinctive, clear, strong voices like Streisand, and she’s fast becoming one of the impressive female vocalists who sing standards, as opposed to rock.Jane Oliver’s range, and the sheer power of her vocal ability come through on such songs as Gordon Lightfoot’s "Pussywillows, Cattails", which is Americanized into "Weeping Willows, Cattails”.The lyrical qualities of Oliver’s voice are felt as she runs through “To Love Again", or the title tune.Now a headliner at the Royal York and other Canadian watering holes, Jane Oliver has one of the sweetest, most listenable styles to burst onto the MOR scene in many years.flffti,?m-#*; I'iiipti Spring Hours: RESTAURANT APRES LA CHUTE Thursday through Sunday from 5 p.m.BAR LA GROSSE POMME Every night at 7 p.m.CABARET l DANCE Thursday through Saturday 9 p.m.Boogie - Groove - Eat - Move - Drink Smooth Best Food & Drinks Around - Prices Competitive -No Admission Or Cover AT: LA GROSSE POMME IN MAGOG There is one La Grosse Pomme and nothing like it anywhere; not Sherbrooke, Magog, Montreal or the Big Apple itself, New York.La Grosse Pomme is an elegant 85-year-old renovated building offering you a complete night on the town.Starting with our café terrace style RESTAURANT APRES LA CHUTE where you can dine reasonably in casual elegance, moving on to cocktails and good listening music in our BAR LA GROSSE POMME.If the spirit moves you later in the evening, dance and boogie in our new cabaret to contemporary music in an unusually beautiful, but casual, atmosphere.Weather permitting, relax in our Garden overlooking the river.The Montreal Star called us "an oasis in the heart of Magog” and Helen Rochester of the Gazette said, ’ After the Fall Restaurant is a must to visit in the Eastern Townships”.BAR LA GROSSE POMME & RESTAURANT APRES LA CHUTE 276 MAIN ST.WEST - MAGOG - 843-9365 TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRI., MAY 2, 198CF 3 Labelle’s 4X’ eases referendum wait Theatre Entre Chien et Loup's skill in animation has been fine-tuned By DON YOUNG You don't have to wait until the ‘‘Vingt Mai" to find out the results of the referendum.Theatre Entre Chien et Loup has taken the worry out of waiting.“X", the play by Normand Labelle presently being staged at the Centre culturel’s Petite Salle, purports to be ‘‘based on the principle of equality between the tenants of the two constitutional options”.Itclaims to be an objective piece which can be appreciated by everyone, whether “Oui”, “Non” or “les indécis”.The only way the arguments of the two sides can be reunited, the company believes, is through humour.In short, “X” is a satirical look at the referendum debate with serious overtones.Theatre Entre Chien et Loup has always tired to strip away the physical and psychological barriers between audience and actors.Its last play, L’Audition, seated the spectators on stage among actors trying out for parts.For “X”, the company’s skill in animation was fine-tuned.From the start, members of the audience are turned into participants.After purchasing your ticket, you are kept waiting in the outer lobby downstairs.Suddenly a man cries out to clear a path and a drum begins to beat for an impending duel.The two opponents, their seconds having chosen the weapons, count off five paces, turn and, when their umbrellas open, the reign of laughter begins.A stump-thumping Quebec-style political rally for the “No" is held right there in the hall before the theatre doors open The speech given by the actor playing the Liberal politician is better than the real thing.Through his discourse, we are exposed to the intentional and unintentional humour of the political harangue.The contradictions in the “No” arguments and the difficulty in overcoming these are milked for all their worth in an explanation of door-to-door techniques by a “No” organizer.Members of the audience join right in with cheers and clapping, pretending to be “Non” supporters.More enthusiasm, however, is evident when these same people are transformed into “Oui" militants.As we come through the doors, we enter the local “Oui” campaign headquarters (the inner lobby).Here, the door-to-door tactics of the “Oui” campaign are explained The contrast between the traditional and popular movement style of politics is immediately noticeable.In comparison to the critical humour directed at the opposition, the rebukes for the "Oui" side are mild and unsubstantial.Invited to a demonstration of door-to-door encounters, we follow the campaign workers on a disorienting journey, approaching the Petite Salle from an unfamiliar rear entrance The theatre seating is strangely arranged but we take our seats.On the doorsteps of Quebecers, a comparison begins between the practices of the two umbrellas: on the one hand, the reasoned questioning and acceptance of the “Oui” and, on the other, the confrontation strategy of the "Non”.The comedy comes from the response of the people on whom they call.These run the whole gambit of Quebec society, from the immigrant woman who responds yes to everything because she doesn’t speak French to a slightly effete English supporter who hopes his “Yes” will help change the rest of Canada.During the door-to-door demonstration on the night I was there, one could not help noticing Labor Minister Pierre-Marc Johnson sitting in the midst of the audience, yet strategically apart.The scene changes abruptly in theme and location (causing a readjustment of seating) to a TV studio where a debate between the “Oui” and the “Non” is about to take place The subtleties of this debate are hilarious.Again the “Nons" play the fall guys as the contradictions and conflicts between the federal and provincial Liberals are revealed.The debate ends in a screaming match, as do all the confrontations in the play, punctuated by the announcement of a ten-minute intermission, to the surprise of all, in both French and English.When we return, the room has been transformed into the National Assembly The actors are arbitrarily divided into PQ and opposition.Protesting, a man who participated in the “Oui" veillee two nights before walks across the floor to sit with the government.Pierre-Marc, one notices with interest, has taken a seat at one of the back benches.The President enters and the session begins.Parliament and parliamentarians are the butt of jokes in this act.Personal problems and family accidents interfere with government business.There is cat-fightmg amongst female members over hair and clothes.Childish stupidities abound.A brief, humorous interjection by backbencher Johnson was even written in.As a finale, an hilarious debate erupts on whether or not there should be anchovies on the pizza the assembly decides to order.But throughout, there is an underlying seriousness to the proceedings, proceedings in which the PQ representatives are given the opportunity to eloquently present their position and in which members of the opposition — especially the Liberals — are made to look foolish Their treatment of the English member is particularly insulting, a fact which even Monsieur Johnson wmuld later mention.A point of interest.After a blustering attack on the government by the English-speaking member from Laurier for its attempt to divide Quebecers, the reply from the government comes in English.‘If you wish to talk about division’ says the ' Minister of Economic Development, ‘why not speak about a certain professor in Lennoxville who, in a debate on the constitutional options a few weeks ago, compared the Parti Québécois to the Nazis and accused the government of using fascist tactics.That is the kind of thing that causes division, sir!’ Transported to the Assembly, the audience is truly caught up in its excitement.Having watched the "Great Referendum Debate” on TV, the crowd is well-prepared to provide the appropriate background comments and cat-calls.Ballots and pencils are handed out and the play concludes with a mock referendum Even after the granting of 15 per cent to the Nos for the English-speaking vote which, it is assumed, is not represented in the audience, the result on Saturday night was almost three to one in favor of the mandate.The actors playing the opposition stormed out and there was much celebration and backslapping amongst those who remained, actors and audience alike After a thunderous, curtainless call, the audience began to demand a speech from Pierre-Marc Johnson.With boyish reluctance, he obliged.Magnanimously, the labour minister congratulated both sides for the quality of the debate in the Eastern Townships He had been a little shocked by the portrayal of the English member, saying it was quite an exaggeration,but recognized that,after all, this was comedy.If the same level of rationality shown that night, he concluded, was maintained throughout the campaign, everything would turn out for the best.In the tradition of animation theatre, all were invited to stay and “jaser un peu”but I had to put my own ideas in order.To present this play as a balanced view of the two options is misleading, to put it mildly.No serious questions are put to the PQ or the “Ouis”, while the "Nons" are turned into clowns and their arguments ripped to pieces.The misrepresentations of the English are distasteful, if understandable, considering the lack of communication which clearly still remains between the solitudes.But any production with pretensions to political satire, even if a preference for one side exists, would not have left the preposterous aspects of its political stance unscathed.Any “objective” approach at the very least would not have overlooked the ‘‘Ouis’ ” most obvious paper tiger the assertion that they can negotiate "égal a égal”."X" is not art but rather well-crafted propaganda.Dramatically, it has more to do with the dynamics of organizing than theatre As such, it can be appreciated both for Francois Lanctot’s fluid, efficient direction and the actors' convincing involvement But objective political satire it ain’t and pretending that it is, is dishonest X " plays at the Petite Salle at the Sherbrooke Cultural Centre Thors day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday until May 10.Showtime is 20:30 Tickets are $3 75 (students, $2.95).^ 4P** ©je ftopal Utpt^an Stallion ê>f)oto 1980 Sunday, May 4th-3:00 p.m.One Performance Only Adults: $6.00 Children: $5.00 Tickets Now On Sale PALAIS DES SPORTS Parc St.—Sherbrooke In Collaboration with Coca-Cola & Télé 7 4-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI., WAY 2,1980 Maple dancers twirl to graduation Story and photos \£*4 * :-Jb * iliJJ (MM > • * » Vi .?*' jL***2±2JzatJk+ m.s.ê Dressed in funny hats and hiding behind maple trees, the Maple Country dancers from Richmond held their graduation recently.Above, the winners of the funny hat contest, Joyce and Clifford Mastine pose with their original designs, while, below, Rod and Joan Morrison lead the grad parade.At right, the executive of the club pose among the maple trees.by Claudia Bowers The dancers swirled and twirled, their yards of crinolines peeking shyly from under ruffled skirts.Each lady was a colorful complement to the gentleman at her side as several sets of square dancers paced effortlessly at the first graduation of the Maple Country Dancers in Richmond this week.Modern square dancing is enjoying a terrific upsurge in popularity in the Townships.Over two hundred members of clubs located in Brome area, Lennoxville and Richmond are part of it.The Richmond group — its name stresses a belief in the maple products that abound in the area — decorated the St.Francis Elementary School gym with most sugar-making necessities.The stage featured a small arch in a forest of small maple trees.The visiting clubs took part in a graduation ceremony.With the lights turned low, they formed a friendship circle and holding candles, sang the friendship song which puts into words the fellowship and friendliness of the square dancers.Visiting clubs came from such distant spots as Oakville and North Bay, as well as Brome and Lennoxville Lorne Scott and his wife Oni have been avid enthusiasts of the folk art for the past nine years and are well into advanced dancing.As caller, instructor and general organizer at the graduation, Scott observed how quickly the group has learned.‘We started a month and a half after the Lennoxville group and they have managed to make up the lost ground,” he commented.‘‘We try to keep the pace reasonable and give the dancers a chance to first of all come out of their shell, learn the calls and, eventually, even the shyest person will step out of his square to help show others a certain maneuver.” Approximately 200 spectators turned out and, with the clubs popularity on the upswing, it is hoped that next year Richmond will have two levels of square dancing students.“There is no question of competition among these clubs,” explained Scott.“We dance for fun and friendship and if I knew of anyone coming here with the idea of eventually entering competition, I would refuse to accept them.” “This is fabulous fun,” said one dancer.“The people I’ve met is something else.Too bad we didn't start years ago.” Further information is available from President Rod and Joan Morrison, Vice-president Mr.and Mrs.Ray Dunlavey, Secretary, Mr.and Mrs.John Boersen, Publicity, Mr.and Mrs.Simon Lang-veld.X Oscar-winning NFB artist Fedorenko out of work TORONTO (CP) — Eugene Fedorenko won an Academy Award two weeks ago in Hollywood for the National Film Board.But he says he wasn’t allowed to take home the Oscar statuette — for best animated short He also hasn’t received a single job offer since and hasn't worked for the board since November “1 had to let him go because our budget was cut,” says Derek Lamb, the film board’s animation studio chief.“That's what ends up happening, the low guy on the totem pole, Fedorenko in this case, gets chopped off.“It’s criminal I can't give him a contract; he’s so good.” Fedorenko's six-minute film, Every Child, was Canada's contribution to UNICEF's Year of the Child UNICEF selected 10 countries to make shorts illustrating the terms of its charter Canada was given the theme "Every child has a right to a name and nationality" and asked the board's Oscar-nominee animator Caroline Leaf to make it.She was busy on another project, so Lamb says he picked Fedorenko, a summer student he had met and hired at an animation workshop in Ottawa in 1978.“I just had an innate sense he could do it," says Lamb, “He's a superbly, naturally gifted guy.” And the summer student worked nine months and produced a winner: Every Child is about an orphaned baby left on a doorstep and passed from neighbor to neighbor, each of a different nationality; no one wants the child.Finally he is accepted.BOARD KEEPS STATUE It became the board’s third Oscar winner for animated short in three years.The board keeps the statuette.Lithuanian-born Fedorenko, who got his only formal film training in two years at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto and says he still doesn’t know enough about animation to tell a cameraman how to film his drawings, was shy about winning “It was a little bit sad, sitting at the Academy Awards and seeing the other people who were nominated.They were really experienced animators and in the business much longer than I.They draw much better than I.“Work at the film board was never guaranteed," says Fedorenko, 29.“I don’t think anyone who works at the film board feels settled." Now he's absorbed by a totally different project — a Toronto duplex he and Rose Newlove, a friend who worked with him on Every Child, are converting to a low-energy home.“I could have made a proposal to make another film, but this seemed more direct People tell me: 'You're crazy.Why don’t you hustle for another film to take advantage of the Oscar?’ I tell them this low-energy house is as important as a National Film Board project and when I‘m finished with it later this year I might get back to animation." TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRI , MAY 2, 1980 5 Poet launches subscription press By DON YOUNG “It’s a project that anyone is insane to take on,” says Gary Geddes "but I'm kind of partial to gestures like this.” Geddes is a poet, an anthologist, a teacher of creative writing and, with the launching of Quadrant Editions, a publisher.He is entering publishing in Canada at a time when it has become big business.During the 60’s and 70's, there was a period of concentration w-hen the talent of the small presses was bought up by the large.Canadian literature flourished with the mass marketing of works by WTiters like Margaret Atwood and Alice Munroe.But, in the process, small publishers who gave them their first chance were destroyed or marginalized.In the 80s, concentration continues, endangering even the larger houses.Macmillan of Canada - w7ho published Munro and E.J.Pratt - announced two weeks ago that it will cease publication at the end of July.Its principal shareholder, Maclean-Hunter, had been dissatisfied with the publishing company’s performance for some time.According to Macmillan’s editorial director “it is hard for any publisher to earn the sort of money that large corporate conglomerates expect.” With the profit motive as the guide to editorial policy, works by unknown writers have little chance of being published while some of our best will no longer be reprinted.The retail trade has been hit as well.The independent bookstores that complemented the small presses are being driven out of the market by chains like W H.Smith and Classic’s.The chain stores are unwilling to carry books by smaller houses because of the time and effort it takes to sell them.Their interest is in high volume and fast turnover.Nor can they afford to take risks with book sales in supermarkets and drugstores cutting into their business.The result of all this is a flooding of the market with pulp novels and "best sellers” while serious but less popular literature is disappearing from the shelves.FAITH IN A LITERATE UNDERGROUND Faced with the massification of culture, Gary Geddes has maintained his faith in the existence of a literate underground in Canada and to prove it he has established the country’s first subscription press For $30, subscribers can receive seven books directly by mail.$4 a book plus mailing."I hope to get people who are just interested in a good read,” says Geddes.The selection of books will not be restricted to one genre.Rather, it will take in the whole literary spectrum - poetry, plays, short stories, novels and essays.Eventually, Geddes plans to provide a choice but, in the first year, only seven titles will be published.The first shipment in September will include a novel called Pilgarlic the Death, by our own Bernard Epps: a book of poems by the city editor of the Edmonton Journal, Stephen Scobie: a play by the Montreal writer Henry Beissel; and a book of short stories by former civil rights worker, Fred Anderson.The second shipment will probably be comprised of a collection of short stories from Quebec, a book of poetry and perhaps a collection of essays."What we want to do” says Geddes “is produce books good enough so that people will want to resubscribe next year." For next year, talks have already begun with some established, highly respected writers like Audrey Thomas and Dorothy Livesay, whose works have either gone out of print or who are having difficulty publishing new material.A book of socially and politically disturbing essays on the arts in Canada by the Writers Union is being discussed, as well as books of translated material from Quebec and Canada's ethnic minorities.PERSONAL NETWORK In order to acquire a list of subscribers.Geddes has tried a new approach - a personal network.Starting with a list of 500 names of people he knew, he sent out letters asking them to suggest names of others who might be interested.In chain-letter fashion, these people were asked in turn not only if they wished to subscribe but for the names of other potential subscribers.The response has been phenomenal.People are welcoming Quadrant as a liberator and helping as if the press were their own.Geddes needed only 400 subscribers to get the project off the ground, a number which he has no doubt now of surpassing.Because of the interest, he is even thinking of expanding the operation to two series next year.This success will mean that Quadrant editions can fulfill its prime objective, providing an alternate press for new writing in Canada.When asked what he would recommend to those interested in submitting their manuscripts, he replied: "It would be great if people subscribe now and submit later.We need the subscriptions to exist and once people have a chance to see what we are doing, there is time to think about submitting a manuscript.I’m also suggesting that people send a covering letter first with a sample of a half dozen pages or so.Just so we can say ‘hey, don’t waste your postage if it's not the kind of thing we’re interested in or this looks really intriguing but it doesn’t look like it’s anywhere near ready for us.You had better work on it a bit longer.” Apparently they have already been swamped with manuscripts and it takes days to read and assess them.“Of course we don’t want to discourage some budding Milton.” Eventually a subcommittee will probably be set up to read and comment on works or farm them out to friends "so that when a book comes back to a writer, she or he will at least have a couple of reactions by different people." Most presses merely send back form letters because they don’t really wish to spend the time or are afraid to say what they really think.“I’m certainly going to be surprised,” Geddes concluded, “if I get a manuscript to read by someone who hasn’t taken out a subscription.” Much of the profits of the press will be eaten up by services like these.It will never be a money-making operation but Geddes will be satisfied if some day Quadrant is solvent enough to hire someone to manage it."Things you think are important to do in a country are almost always charitable and I suppose Quadrant Editions won’t be too much of an exception.” Rtuulers who wish to subucribr to Quadrant Editions may write to Gary Geddes, r/o English Department, (.onrordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Rlvd.West.Montreal.Que.H3G 1MR.GARY GEDDES ."I hope to get people interested in a good read.miv 'OIL'' Tbe Witch’s Curse presented by /présenté par — sponsored by / sous le patronage de The Lei)i)oxville Players The Lei)i)oxville Optimists MAY 12 3 MAI 8:00 pit) ueneral Admission $4.00 (Thurs Fri A SatJ Senior Citizens & Students School Children $^.50 (Thurs.A Fri.} $1.00 (Thurs.only) t>iilgni»i*l TWtre INDUSTRIES ISE INC.(Les) 175 St.Lambert St.—Bromptonville, Que Tel.846-2776 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI., MAY 2, 1980 POP MUSIC Pringle column STREETHEART STREETHEART’S THIRD ALBUM, ENTITLED Quicksand Shoes, is ready for release with the song Draggin’ You Down to be the first single released from the album.With the release of the LP, which was recorded at Le Studio just north of Montreal with Manny Charlton of Nazareth producing, a major Canadian tour is planned for either late Spring or early Summer.PETE TOWNSHEND, JIMMY PAGE, KEITH RICHARD, ERIC CLAPTON, JACK BRUCE AND Phil Collins have made some definite plans to work together on an album that would benefit the British National Institute for the Healing Of Addiction.Atlantic Records is rumoured to be the lucky label set to release the LP.SOMEDAYS IT DOESN’T PAY TO get up as Bob Geldof, the lead singer of the Boomtown Rats found out as he arrived at Toronto International Airport for two concerts in that city.Apparently, Bob was in possession of a set of Nanchukta sticks, which are an illegal weapon in Canada (They’re two heavy pieces of wood joined together by a chain which Geldof uses as a form of martial arts exercise to aid in coordination.) Before you could say, “I Don’t Like Mondays”, Geldof was handcuffed and led into an RCMP office at the airport where he was given the old third degree.The Mounties handcuffed him to a chair and formally charged him with possession of an illegal weapon.Things looked quite dismal until a lawyer for Geldof s record company Polygram, convinced the police not to lay charges in favor of just confiscating the sticks.The whole incident occurred because a passenger on Geldof’s flight from Montreal to Toronto noticedthe sticks and reported them.When the band left for Cleveland a few days later, the RCMP and the local police were out in full force to see the band off.Perhaps they were just autograph hunting.THERE’LL BE A NEW LOOK TO SOME OF the records that you see in the stores soon with the recent announcement by Epic Records that they will be introducing a new line of 10-inch, four-song records in May.The recordings, to be known as “Nu-Disks,” will be sold at up to five dollars below usual LP retail prices.The idea is that the “Nu-Disks” will be used by the record label to give exposure to new talent and the first releases will come from Propaganda, the Continentals and new Music as well as previously unreleased live and studio material from Cheap Trick and the Clash.The records will sell for $3.98 with the exception of Cheap Trick which will sell for $4.98.—- ftei HGC0XT! and Announce the winners ot The Great Album GIVE-AWAY Elizabeth Murray—Lennoxville Andrew Moore—Lennoxville Joan Halsall—Cookshire Stacey Lancaster—Richmond Grand Winner courtesy of WILSON MUSIC Marlene Brown—Danville Music chart NO.TITLE ARTIST LAST WEEKS WEEK ON 1.Call Me Blondie 1 8 2.Funky Town Lipps Inc.4 8 3.Fire Lake Bob Seger 3 8 4.Fly Too High Janis Ian 6 4 5.Ride Like the Wind Christopher Cross 7 7 6.Off the Wall Michael Jackson 2 8 7.I Can’t Tell You Why Eagles 11 6 8.Weekend Rock Puzzle 13 6 9, Another Brick in the Wall Pink Floyd 5 11 10.The Second Time Around Shalamar 8 10 11.Lost in Love Air Supply 18 6 12.Working My Way Back To You Spinners 10 13 13.You May be Right Billy Joel 16 4 14.How Do I Make You Linda Ronsladt 9 12 15.Making Plans for Nigel XTC 22 3 18 Him Rupert Holmes 12 11 17.Sexy Eyes Dr.Hook 25 6 18.Rock Lobster B-52’s 21 4 19.Pilot of the Airwaves Charlie Dore 27 5 20.Too Hot Koolandthe Gang 15 11 21.I Like to Rock April Wine 17 11 22.Brass In Pocket Pretenders 30 3 23.And The Beat Goes On Whispers 19 7 24.I Can’t Help It Andy 8i Olivia 33 4 25.Refugee Tom Petty 20 10 26.Think About Me Fleetwood Mac 32 5 27.Crazy Little Thing Queen 23 17 28.Breakdown Dead Ahead Boz Scaggs 35 4 29.September Mom Neil Diamond 24 14 30.Cars Gary Numan PL 1 31.Special Lady Ray, Goodman & Brown 38 9 32.Rock My Love Toulouse 34 5 33.Spirit of the Radio Rush 29 10 34.White Hot Red Ryder 36 3 35.Heart Hotels Dan Fogelberg 37 3 36 Holiday Nazareth 39 2 37.Love And Affection Bill King 40 2 38.Stomp Bros.Johnson — — 39.With You.Billy Preston & Syreeta PL — 40 Can’t Control Myself Teenbeats — — PL Playlist IBeconl 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 The Powder Blues AAovieland Arcade R.C.A.Records & Tapes Drawing to be held Thursday morn ing May 8th at Wilson Music Store.Clip coupon S mail or drop off ot Wilson Music store, 65 Wellington St.N Sherbrooke, Que., J1H5A9.Mechanical repra duclions of this cou pan will not be ac cepted Name.Address City.Tel : Postal Code TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI MAY 2, 1980 7 Six Million Man pursues Kain Hudson hosts Jephcott art exhibit ^pKco-rr.so The Canadian dancer dropped into New York on the weekend to be photographed by Andy Warhol for an oil painting he's doing of her at the suggestion of Will Hechter, publisher of the Canadian Lawyer Magazine.And actor Lee Majors is pursuing the dancer with all the boosted energy he had as television's Six Million Dollar Man.He wined and dined her for nearly three weeks w hile he was in Toronto recently.?Most of what Toronto actor James B, Douglas did in the movie The Changeling was left on the cutting room floor."Too bad,” he said, “because it was quite a scene and would have given me a real shot." The scene, that cost the producers $30,1)00 was a razzle-dazzle, political convention.Douglas plays Oscar-winner Melvyn Douglas' son in the movie.Despite their same last name, they are not related.?Actress Loretta Switt, of television's MASH series, says that to protest against the killing of seal pup off Newfoundland she has turned down a $10,000 offer to appear on Canadian billboards.“To kill something for fun or luxury is to me the most insane and inhumane act of man," said Switt, a member of eight humane societies.She said she rejected the offer to appear in billboard ads endorsing a soft-drink company because “I have asked my friends and family to boycott Canada and I can't simply turn around and accept employment there." Keeping up Singer Kitty Wells insists she's not upset that Johnny Carson introduced Dolly Parton as the queen of country music on the Academy Awards show Miss Wells, 60, lias been know n for 25 years as the queen of county music for her trail-blazing efforts as country music's first female star "It didn’t upset me at all," Miss Wells said of the in troduction of Miss Parton on Monday's show as “the undisputed queen of country music.” ?But mortgage payments have caused problems for some celebrities.Motorcycle daredevil Kvcl Knievel will lose his sprawling home in Butte, Mont., on Aug 21 unless he can come up with enough cash to satisfy a $187, 000 mortgage Knievel's unsuccessful attempt to jump the Snake River canyon rocketed him into the international spotlight but he's had plenty of money problems lately.A yacht broker is after him for damages to a boat he leased, the Summit Valley Title Company will sell his house at a foreclosure sale this summer and the U.S.Internal Revenue Service would like a word with him about an outstanding bill of $709,713.His next big leap may be back into the black An exhibit of recent paintings and drawings by Susan Jephcott will be held at Galerie Hudson from May 3 to May 28.A preview will take place on Saturday, May 3, from 3 to 9 p.m.Ms.Jephcott's paintings and drawings are deeply philosophical, reflecting her very personal expressions and emotions."In my painting as in my drawing I keep to the same methodology of approach, that is putting down the images and phrases that spontaneously present themselves, except that in my paintings I have the added complexity of colour," says Jephcott, whose works - often disturbing to viewers who see them for the first time - are receiving increasingly wide acclaim.Jephcott has exhibited previously in Hudson, where she lived prior to moving to Vankleek Hill, Ontario.Her works have appeared in recent solo and group exhibitions in Ottawa.Cobourg, Montreal, Edmunston, N.B., and Lexington, Kentucky.One of the artist’s most spectacular works is a 100-foot scroll, two feet high and weighing 20 pounds.Described by Ms.Jephcott as a scroll of “continuous thought,” the work took eight months to complete.It was exhibited recently in Ottawa’s City Hall - one of the few places large enough for it to be displayed.Articles about Ms.Jephcott and her work have appeared in several publications.Her work is in the collections of several galleries and in the homes of many private collectors.The artist will be present at the preview^ to talk about her work.Galerie Hudson is located at 403 Main Road in Hudson.Regular gallery hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 11 a m.to 4 p.m.and at other times by appointment by telephoning 548-5911.?Linda Lavin, “Alice” to the millions who see her on television each week as a waitress in Mel’s Diner, has joined the National Commission on Working Women — a group trying to combat the problems of working women.She appears on the current cover of Ms.magazine, released at a news conference Monday.The issue includes a report on women holding clerical jobs, skilled and union trade jobs, and so-called pink collar jobs such as waitresses and household workers.When she learned that women in low-paying jobs identify more with Alice than any women portrayed on television, Ms.Lavin said, “1 became aware that by television we had the means to reach out.” ?Hooray for Hollywood is one song you won’t hear Ernie Hodgson sing.Hodgson, a relative of an RCMP officer killed by Mad Trapper Albert Johnson, wants to know why the Alberta government is allowing U.S.filmmakers to “make a stupid story” out of a real-life tragedy.Hodgson, professor of education administration at the University of Alberta, says the movie Arctic Rampage is a gross distortion of his second cousin, Cpl.Edgar Millen.Johnson killed Millen, 35, on Jan.29, 1932, before being surrounded and shot by an RCMP posse Feb.17 that year But the$10-million movie, being filmed in the Banff, Alta., area and starring Charles Bronson and Lee Marvin, has both men surviving a two-month chase in the Arctic in 1931-32 The movie is scheduled for release next spring.?It would be easier if the new library’s date stone was bigger In Hamilton, officials are agonizing over which of Prince Philip's more than 50 titles to put on the stone commemorating his presence at the offical opening Seems that some simply wanted to list the prince on the stone with no titles.But the niceties of international protocol intervened and now the big question facing the library board is what to keep and what to throw out Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, is among other things, a Privy Councillor, a Knight of the Garter and holds the Order of Merit.He is due in Hamilton on May 31 to open the new library.“Phil was here” won’t do.?Clicking royal snapshots is worth more than putting up with royal domestic tiffs.Globe-trotting photographer, Ix>rd Snowdon, says his 18-year marriage to Oueen Elizabeth's younger sister Princess Margaret damaged his career, The often-stormy marriage, which ended in a 1978 divorce, got in the way of work, Snowdon says in an interview in Woman magazine.He says he stopped taking pictures of the Royal Family almost altogether because of criticism that he was using his marriage to get exclusive assignments.Snowdon, 50, now is married to a former film production assistant, Lucy Lindsay Hogg, and they have a baby daughter Scholarly ET art book covers 150 year period L'Art des Cantons de l’Est 1800-1950, (catalogue) Centre de documentation.Galerie d’art du Centre culturel.Université de Sherbrooke, 1980.63 pp.5 “'The catalogue, assembled and researched by Victoria Baker, presents a view of the artistic life of the entire Townships region.The scholarly text invites reading both from historical and aesthetic points of view.The development of the painting is firmly set in the social, geographical and political context of the very large region The plates include the media in vogue during the 150 year period, oil, engraving, water colour.Accompanying the plates are painstaking and well-observed descriptions Where there is departure from the mainstream, as in Allan Edson’s work of the 1870s, whose pictures drew nearer to impressionist technique and inspiration, the author draws attention to the fact.The scenes depicted will naturally interest Townships readers, but moments when the artist transcends the subject are exciting, as in the works of Leduc, Jackson or Gooridge Roberts.The only enhancement to this excellent catalogue might be the addition of several colour plates.BUCK AND DOE RESTAURANT SPECIAL WELCOME TO OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 'Superb Food — Impeccable Service, A REALLY NICE PLACE TO EAT” MODERN DECOR RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 9PEN YEAR ROUND]- ¦WE SERVE COCKTAILS" Your Hosts: Ronold * Hsian Longford 135 Moin St„ ISLAND POND coll: (•02> 723-4712 •>%* JmHUi Kellack-Hcward 8-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRI., MAY 2, 1980 WHAT'S ON Music Fresh from his Montreal show, Quebec rocker PLUME LATKAVERSE, brings his latest controlled frenzy to Sherbrooke tonight.Abrasive, gutteral wit and jolting rock and roll are his trademark, so be prepared.Beer swigging and aggressive.Plume won’t leave you indifferent but may give you a glimpse of life as the ordinary young working joe lives it through his words and music.Showtime at the Granada is 21:00.Tickets ( $6.50 and $7.50, with $1 reduction for students) can be purchased at the door.BANDA CRUISE, a trio from Kitchener, Ontario, whose repertoire is vintage and new wave rock — from the Stones to Blondie — continue until Sunday at Manoir Wat-erville Another rock and roll band, the Granby-based SPIRAL, begins two weeks of a Friday-Saturday night engagement at the Terrace in Bonneville tonight.Admission is free.L’ORCHESTRE SYMPHONIQUE OPTIMISTE DES JEUNES DE SHERBROOKE will give its final concert of the season on Sunday, May 4 at the Centre culturel.On the program are Vivaldi’s Concerto for violin and orchesre Op 1201 with soloist Guylaine Grégoire, Beethoven’s Symphony #8, Purcell’s Rondo d’Abdelazar, Suites 01&2 for wind instruments by Holst and some Mozart excerpts featuring soprano Marie-Danielle Parent.Jacques Cle- Norma Edwards as young Hagar in The Stone Angel.It's one of five roles she plays in The Women of Margaret Laurence at Centennial Theatre Monday.Nelly Young jr .ment conducts.Concert time is 20:30.Tickets are $3 to $4.Acknowledged as the most celebrated lieder singer of our time, German baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau will give a recital in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts on Monday.May 5, as part of the Concert Grand Marnier series.Accompanied by Jorg Demus at the piano, Fischer-Dieskau will present a program consisting solely of lieder by Schumann.Tickets are $6 to $12.Call 842-2112 for reservations.The dynamic ELLEN McILWAINE continues at the Rising Sun until Sunday.Singer, songwriter, musician, Mcllwaine’s compositions are a synthesis of R & B and Japanese influences.Her heavy guitar style, powerful vocal range and artistry at the keyboard and other instruments, heralding openings for the likes of Jeff Beck.Taj Mahal and Lily Tomlin, are refreshingly uncharacteristic of a female performer.Stardom has evaded her because she does not easily fall into the usual categories, but her show is well worth seeing.From Tuesday, May 6 to the following Sunday, a week of CHICAGO BLUES AND BOOGIE fills the bill at the Rising Sun.Theatre LE THEATRE ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP, an exciting local acting troupe, is capitalizing on referendum fever by putting on “X”, a play by Normand Labelle which claims to be an objective, humorous treatment of this volatile period in Quebec history.According to the promotion, it will be appreciated by supporters for "Yes”, "No” and "Maybe”, since it spares no one.But the bias is obvious.See it Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from now' until May 10 in the Petite Salle of the Université de Sherbrooke’s Centre culturel.Admission is $3.75 for adulU, $2.75 for students.Margaret Laurence has described Norma Edwards' portrayal of the major characters in her (Laurence’s) books (Vanessa of A Bird in the House, Stacey from The Fire Dwellers, Rachel from A Jest of God, The Diviners' Mcrag and both the young and old Hagar from The Stone Angel as “breath-taking".Following a successful tour in Ontario and performances at Montreal’s Saidye Bronfman Centre, THE WOMEN OF MARGARET LAI RENTE, under the auspices of National Book Week Festival, comes to the Centennial Theatre Monday, May 5 at 20:30.If you haven’t read Laurence’s work, there’s no time like National Book Week (May 2 to 11) to start.If you have, this show will probably make you want to go back for more.Admission is free for all students and $2 for the rest of us.Last night, the Lennoxville Players' production of RUDDIGORE graced the Centennial Theatre stage in the first of three consecutive performances.Subtitled."The Witch's Curse”, this operetta, in typical Gilbert and Sullivan fashion, combines fine music with an intricately woven plot revolving around the questions : who is the real wicked baronet of Ruddigore and which of them is to marry the local belle?You can see the cast of 40 under the musical direction of Harry Dutton and stage direction of Ronald Reeve come to life tonight and tomorrow at 20:00.Tickets are $4 for the general public, although students and senior citizens will be admitted for $2.50 tonight only.THE GREATEST LITTLE TRAVELLING SUPER-SHOW FOR YOUNG PEOPLE will be visiting the Centennial Theatre on Wednesday, May 7, thanks to Anne MacLaren and the Touring Office of the Canada Council.But don’t rush out to get tickets.The Lennoxville date is only accessible to a select group of school children Just thought you’d like to know it's happening, with the participation of THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET, CANADIAN PUPPET FESTIVAL, NEXUS and THEATRE L’AVANTPAYS.In Montreal, the Jan Kudelka’s personal experience of old-time circus life — animals, clowns, music, glitter and tension — have resulted in CIRCUS GOTHIC, her unique three-ring look at the world.Her performance is embellished by Marsha Coffey's music and the whole is directed by Guy Sprung (who, in addition to past successes like Balconville and Nothing to Lose, will direct Festival Len-noxville's season opener, The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon).There are performances Tuesday to Sunday (including Saturday matinees) until May 18.Ticket prices vary depending on the day.Michel Tremblay's L’IMPROMPTU D’OUTREMONT can now be seen at the Theatre du nouveau monde (Ste.Catherine St near Bleury).The fiery Monique Mercure brightens up this plotless play which is more concerned with exploring interesting cultural issues than dramatic action.There are shows Tuesday to Sunday until May 31.LE FETICHISTE, a play by French novelist and playwright Michel Tournier (winner of the prix Concourt) is being presented at the Cafe de la Place until June 7.The production, directed by Henri Barras stars Gerard Poirier as a man who makes the audience his confidants and confesses to his singular, increasingly obsessive temptation: women’s underthings.There are shows Mondays to Thursdays at 20:30 ($4) and Fridays and Saturday s a 119:30 a nd 22:00 ( $5.50 ).Exhibitions The sculptures of LILIANA BEREZOWSKY in baked enamel and wood, evoking the mysterious aura of totems, will be in the Grand Hall of the Centre culturel beginning May 4.Also in the Hall are the PHOTOMONTAGES DE PIERRE GUIMOND.This show, recently on exhibit at Place des Arts, is full of startling images which combine to generate both humour and social critique.Check it out between 9:00 and 22:00 weekdays or 14:00 to 17:00 weekends.Drawings, collages and objects conceived under the theme REFLEXIONS SUR UNE OBSESSION by Monic and Yvon Cozic can be seen in the Galerie d’art at the Centre.CLAIRE REAUGRAND-t HAMPAGNE’s photos of the people in the town of Disraeli are the result of a Perspective Jeunesse project.One of the NFB's travelling exhib-bits, the show can be seen in the foyer when the Salle Maurice O’Bready is in use or on special request.The Critical Eye Gallery continues its exhibitions with a show called NEW VISIONS by Peter Hutchinson, director of the gallery and workshop.Take a drive along R.R.3 to Hatley.Hours are 10:00 to 21:00.Movies FOXES, with good performances from Jodie Foster and three lesser known young actresses, begins at the Cinema du Carrefour tonight.By most accounts, it's un unpretentious, uncompromising look at the pressures of growing up in the sex and drug riddled affluence of suburbia.LES BONS DEBARRAS is being heralded as the Quebec film which finally delivers the goods it’s been promising these past twenty years.Rejean Ducharme’s strange and sensitive story of a young girl, her unmarried mother and mentally retarded uncle, succeeds, with Francis Mankiewicz’s directorial touch, in projecting reality through pure fiction.Marie Tifo, Charlotte Laurier and Germain Houde star in this "grand film du Quebec de l'an 80".There will be two shows at the Centre culturel each night (19:30 and 21:30) beginning Tuesday, May 6 up to and including Saturday, May 10.Tomorrow' night, also at the Centre (19:00 and 21:30), is this season's final offering from "Les Grands Explorateurs” series.LES KALASH PAÏENS D’ASIE CENTRALE is Daniel Bertolino’s cinematic exploration of an agrarian people in the mysterious Himalayan region believed to be the descendants of Alexander the Great’s army.HERO AT LARGE, a lightweight comedy that John Ritter (of sexploiteaser Three’s Company) prances through, begins at Cinema Newport.Weekend shows are 19:00 and 20:45.Single showing week night begins at 19:30.Admission is $3.00 with half-price Monday and Tuesday nights.Television After a fund-raising week of the Vermont ETV Auction, Channel 33 returns to regular programming, making up for some losses along the way.Tomorrow at 11:00 a m., John Updike’s THE MUSIC SCHOOL can be seen on “American Short Story” (repeated Sunday at 15:00).THE CHAMPION, an unrelenting look at the ruthless, destructive world of boxing starring Kirk Douglas and Arthur Kennedy can be seen tomorrow afternoon at 15:00."Sam’di soir a Camp Fortune” will be featuring popular singers whose shows were recorded at that site last summer.Tomorrow get into cowboy rock and blues, jazz and contemporary chansonnier fare with CASSONADE, MICHEL RIVARD and LOUISE FORRESTIER.The two male vocalists made recent appearances in Sherbrooke TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRI.,MAY2.1980-9 WHAT'S ON '?“XV.s, i, < ¦ Over 40 members of Lennoxville Players are in the cast of "Ruddigore", which opens Thurs., May 1 at 8 p.m.in the Bishop's Centennial Theatre.The opera continues Friday and Saturday nights.The above photo was taken before sets and cosfumes had been completed.On the front cover, Robin Allen (as the Baronet of Ruddigore) and Grace Hyam (as Dame Hannah) play a scene from the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta and were received with great enthusiasm.Now you can see them in action on Radio-Quebec (Channel 17.Cable 8> at 19:00.Saturday evening (21:00), Alec Guinness and Yvonne De Carlo star in THE CAPTAIN’S PARADISE, on Channel 33.At midnight, you can pick and choose between one of the finest films Bogey ever made and an historical drama.THE AFRICAN QUEEN, thanks to excellent casting and a decent script, is a winner.Humphrey Bogart plays a grubby tugboat captain with Katherine Hepburn, a preacher's sister, his unlikely passenger.This incongruous duo manages to outwit the German navy in northern Africa during World War II (Channel 3).The alternative is YOUNG WINSTON, based on Church-ill’s autobiography.Richard Attenborough directed this labor of love which covers the politician’s early years up to his election to the House of Commons.Simon Ward, Robert Shaw, Anne Bancroft, John Mills and Jack Hawkins head the formidable cast (Channel 6).Sunday at 15:00, THE NATURE OF THINGS features a penetrating documentary on autistic children (Channel 6).JAMES MICHENER’S WORLD focuses on “Poland: The Will to Be” about a nation that literally disappeared off thé map for 123 years.On Sunday at 16:00, Channel 6.At 19:30 on the same channel.Arlo Guthrie is guest on THE MUPPET SHOW (Channel 6).Channel 33’s ODYSSEY, Sunday at 20:00 explores the remarkable achievement of “The Incas”.LIBERATION, a documentary special commemorating the 35th anniversary of the liberation of the Netherlands, will be telecast Sunday at 21:00 on Channel 6.BREAKING AWAY was nominated for best film in the Academy Awards and did win the Oscar for best original screenplay.CBC has managed to pick up this excellent film for its world television premiere Monday, May 5.Often referred to as the “Rocky" of 10-speed bicycle racing, Breaking Away is far superior.Through four "townies”, one of whom aspires to win the Little 500 Bicycle Race, the film provides an honest picture of middle America, workingmen in a company town that is also the site of the University of Indiana with its college-educated elite.The divisions and conflicts between these two forces are realistically portrayed within the context of a charming tale of romance and gutsy spirit.T.V.movies are not often worth watching but every once in a while, there’s a sleeper.Let’s hope LIKE MOM, LIKE ME, starring Linda Lavin and Kristy McNichol is a case in point.Tuesday, May 6 at 21:00 on Channel 3.Immediately following at 22:00 on the same channel is Stud Terkel’s “Chicago” — a working man’s look from the author of Working and Hard Times, on this week's episode Of CITIES.THE TEMPEST strands a ship-wrecked company on a mysterious, magical island.Shakespeare’s romantic tale, more mature and more intriguing than his earlier formula comedies, can be seen Wednesday, May 7 at 20:00 on Channel 33 ( repeated the following Sunday at 14:00 ).Wednesday, May 7, the NFS’s "Adventures in History” features REVOLUTION’S ORPHANS.This recreation of the historical reality of the 1956 Hungarian revolution through the personal experiences of a family caught up in the conflict can be seen at 20:30.Tune in on JOHNNY CASH: THE FIRST 25 YEARS as he celebrates his silver anniversary in the music business with a multitude of friends Thursday, May 8 at 21:30 (Channels).Get to know the great sculptor HENRY MOORE AT 80 on Radio-Quebec (Channel 17, cable 8) next Friday, May 9 at 21:30 ( in French ).Radio CBC Radio’s “Booktime” departs from the norm for L’AMANTE ANGLAISE, by Marguerite Duras.Instead of an actor reading from a book in studio, this three-week serialized psychological drama was recently recorded before a theatre audience at the Centaur in Montreal Prominent Quebec actresses Monique Mercure and Louise Mar-leau star in this English translation to be broadcast week-nights from May 5 to 23 after the 22:00 news.Based on the true story of a grisly murder which took place in France, the play is directed by Alexander Hausvater Canada now a force at Cannes For the first time in its history, Canada will become an official presence at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival when the glossy two-week affair opens on May 9.Chosen to open the Festival is Gilles Carle's Fantastica, which stars the electrifying duo, Carole Laure and Lewis Furey.In addition, Michael Spencer, former executive director of the Canadian Film Development Corporation, has been named to the Cannes jury.This recognition of Canada’s growing importance in the world movie industry did not fall like manna from motion picture heaven.A concentrated lobbying effort at the 1979 event paid off.Michael McCabe, executive director of the C.F.D.C., and representatives of Canada’s two major producer associations had met with Cannes officials to express disappointment that no Canadian film was in the 1979 competition and that Canada had never been represented on the international jury.“We told them that the Canadian contingent of producers, sales agents, distributors and journalists was one of the largest and most important at the festival and that we felt our contribution to the growth of Cannes as a major film market was being ignored.Not to recognize this was a slight to our industry,” McCabe said.These words did not fall on deaf ears.Earlier this year, Gilles Jacob, director of the Cannes Film Festival, arrived in Canada to see some of our latest films and took in a few more in Paris.Along with Fantastica, the first opening film in many years to compete for the grand prize, another Quebec produc-, tion, L’Homme a Tout-Faire (“The Handyman”), which marks the directorial debut of popular actress Micheline Lanctôt, has been selected by the Festival as part of the prestigious Quinzaine des Réalisateurs (Directors’ Fortnight).McCabe is crowing about this coup.Not only did the Canadian Film Development Corporation in- vest heavily in both films, but its involvement at the 1980 Festival is of major proportions.The Corpora tion is responsible for the entire Cinema Canada operation this year.An umbrella organization, it was set up to promote the Canadian film industry at the Cannes Festival, considered to be the most important movie market in the world.Now if only English Canada would take notice and begin producing movies of international stature instead of carbon copy American entertainment.Maybe this is what McCabe has in mind himself.He recently surprised everyone by announcing his resignation after two years as the CFDC’s executive director Without going into specifics, he cited his reason for leaving the government as a desire to get involved in the private film sector.His timing is auspicious.The resignation takes effect at the end of May — after the Cannes Festival which he will, of course, attend.— Nelly Young 1 CARREFOUR de LISIRII Boulevard Portland SHERBROOKE Tel 56S 0366 MJ lb Do Cinema ll4 YEARS] Sal.& Sun.: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7 00-9 00 p m Welcome to the “KING OF CHINESE FOOD’’ Licensed Dining Room Jack tee, prop Large choice ol wine, drinks Polynesian cocktails 7637 King SI W SIwbtMka Reservations: 565-9335 From Mon.to Fri.business lunch at $3.20 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—F Ri., MAY 2, 1980 This week/s TV Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by Compulog Carp While we make every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.Check The Record daily for any changes.____________ STATIONS LISTED ® CBFT - Montreal (Radio Canada) ® WCAX - Burlington.Vt.(CBS) O WPTZ - Plattsburgh, N.Y.(NBC) O CBMT - Montreal (CBC) O CULT - Sherbrooke (TVA) O WMTW - Poland Spring.Me.(ABC) Cl CKSH - Sherbrooke ( Radio Can ada ) © CFTM - Montreal (TVA) © CFCF - Montreal (CTV) © WETK - Burlington, Vt.(PBS) Saturday MORNING 6 00 O NEW YOU ^ UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6:30 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 7:00 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 8 LITTLE RASCALS ANIMALS.ANIMALS, ANIMALS 8 CIRCLE SQUARE KR0FFTS SUPERSTARS § MIRE ET MUSIQUE WHATEVER TURNS YOU 7:55 8:00 8:26 8:30 8:55 00 INFINITY FACTORY © HORAIRE DE CFTM O MIGHTY MOUSE-HECKLE ANDJECKLE 0 SUPER GLOBETROTTERS FANFANDEDE WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS 0 LES PIERRAFEU © LET S GO €> IN THE NEWS 00 PASSE-PARTOUT 0 CASPER AND THE ANGELS O© FUSEE XL-5 Ç0 ROCKET ROBIN HOOD O © SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 8:56 0 IN THE NEWS 8:58 O ASK NBC NEWS 9:00 O© CAPITAINE CAVERNE O BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER SHOW O FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHM00 O © CADETS DE LA FORET O © PLASTICMAN COMEDY-ADVENTURE 2b battle of the PLANETS S MISTER ROGERS IN THE NEWS A COMMUNIQUER Q© POLY EN TUNISIE il CHEVAUX DU SOLEIL © FLINTSTONES © ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Carrie s War' Carrie and Nick visil Mr.Evans' sister 9:45 0 TIME OUT 9:56 0 IN THE NEWS 10:00 0 O HEROS DU SAMEDI O ESOUADRILLE S0US-MARINE © YOGI L’OURS © SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON © BIG BLUE MARBLE 10:25 0 © SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 10:28 0 ASK NBC NEWS 10:30® POPEYEHOUR 0 DAFFY DUCK SHOW O © LA FOURMI ATOMIQUE O © SCOOBY AND SCRAPPY D00 (B UNTAMED WORLD © PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 10:56 0 IN THE NEWS 10:58® TIME OUT 11:00 O ALBATOR 0 JETSONS 0 SESAME STREET O© LES ENVAHISSEURS H'ji biblin 8 BIONIC WOMAN AMERICAN SHORTSTORY The Music School' By John Updike concerns a contemporary writer s struggle to tind a focus in his life amidclaimsof science and spirituality, and the twin peaks of joy and sorrow (60 mins.) 11:25 0 © SCHOOLHOUSE 11:26 0IN THE NEWS 11:28 0 ASK NBC NEWS 11:3000 TELE JEANS 0 FAT ALBERT SHOW & JONNY QUEST O W CAPTAIN CAVEMAN-TEEN ANGELS 11:55 @9 DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 11:56® IN THE NEWS 11:58 0 TIMEOUT AFTERNOON 127000 0 LA SEMAINE PARLEMENTAIRE 0 SHAZAM 0 GODZILLA 0 WOW O© SAMEDI MIDI 0© WEEKEND SPECIAL © BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER SHOW §0LD HOUSEWORKS IN THE NEWS TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN & FLASH GORDON © OLYMPIC GOLD The Superhumans’ A look at the past 80 years of the Summer Olympics.© AMERICAN BANDSTAND © VICTORY GARDEN 12:56© IN THE NEWS 1:00 0 FEMMES D’AUJOURD'HUI Q MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Los Angeles Dodgers vs Philadelphia Phillies or Chicago Cubs vs Cincinnati Reds.(Regionwilldetermine game to be televised in your area) O SKIPPER 0 AMERICA S ATHLETES 1980 Series devoted to examining and revealing the best athletes who were to represent the United Statesat the Olympics to be held in Moscow.0 FEMME D'AUJOURD’HUI © MOVIE (COMEDY-WESTERN) “Skin Gama’’ 1971 James Garner, Lou Gossett A black man poses as a runaway slave while his white buddy poses as his master during the post-Civil War era (2hrs.) © SNEAK PREVIEWS - TAKE II Who's Funnier: Mel Brooksor Woody Allen?' Critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel tackle the question 1:26 0 IN THE NEWS 1:30 © 30 MINUTES 0 PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED © WILD KINGDOM Criss Awards © HERE’S TO YOUR HEALTH 2:00 O BASEBALL DU SAMEDI 0 BIONIC WOMAN © WILD KINGDOM O© TARZAN 0 UNITED AIRLINES SUN-BIRD TENNIS CUP 0 MYSTERES ET SECRETS PROFONDEURS SOUS-MARINES m MOVIE (ADVENTURE) •** “Black Swan" 1942 Tyrone Power, MaureenO'Hara.Based on Sabatini's novel concerning a young captain's search for a notorious pirate (2hrs ) 8 OPEN STUDIO BASEBALL OU SAMEDI 2:30 0 YOU CAN DO IT S PART OF THIS WORLD PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 SPORTSWEEKEND 1) Mennen Cup Squash Classic 2) F A Cup Semi-Final Soccer 3) This Week In Baseball 4) Horse RacePrevisw5)DiveCanada6) tmpic Preview (3hrs ) SANS DETOUR VOTRE AMIE SUZANNE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN © MOVIE -(DRAMA) •••Vi “The Champion” 1949 Kirk Douglas, Arthur Kennedy.Sports Young fighter gets to the top, only to lose to the syndicate.(2 hrs ) 3:30 O AMERICA S ATHLETES 1960 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 JEANNETTE VEUT 4:00 SAVOIR © JANETTE VEUT SAVOIR © HOUSTON OPEN © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Professional Boxing.(60 mins.) SUNDAY (CBS) NBA ON CBS: (Times and sites to be announced.) Playoff game.(ABC) AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: 2:00 PM E.D.T.- 1:00 PM C.D.T.(NBC) HOUSTON OPEN: 2:30 PM E.D.T.- 1:30 PM C.D.T.Final round of this golf tournament from the Woodlands Country Club in Woodlands, Texas.(ABC) INTERNATIONAL BOXING: 3:00 PM E.D.T.- 2:00 PM C.D.T.(ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 4:30 PM E.D.T.- 3:30 PM C.D.T.(NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 4:30 PM E.D.T.- 3:30 PM C.D.T.AIAW National Women's Diving Championship from Las Vegas; the 2,000 Guineas horse race from Newmarket, England; and a live telecast of boxing.IMIMH Liberation ! — A one-hour documentary special commemorating the 35th anniversary of the liberation of the Netherlands by the First Canadian Army, telecasts on CBC Sunday, May 4, 9:00 p.m.To the starved, exhausted people of the Lowlands of Europe, their Canadian liberators were heroes.The euphoria that swept the continent formed the basis of a special relationship that can only develop between people who have struggled together to save their lives and their homes."Liberation!" is the personal story of these remarkable men and women and their memories of these times.(ABC) BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS: 8:00 PM E.D.T.- 7:00 PM C.D.T.The top stars of ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment shows will test their athletic abilities in head-to-head competition in this ABC Sports Special.Some of the participants include Scott Baio, Grant Goodeve, Cathy Lee Crosby, William Devan, Gil Gerard, Pamela Hensley, Chad Everett, Charlene Tilton and Gary Sandy.TUESDAY (CBS) NBA ON CBS: 11:45 PM E.D.T.- 10:45 PM C.D.T.Championship game.THURSDAY (CBS) NBA ON CBS: 11:30 PM E.D.T.- 10:30 PM C.D.T.Championship game.SATURDAY (CBS) NBA ON CBS: (Times and sites to be announced.) Championship game.(CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: (Time to be announced.) (NBC) BASEBALL PRE-GAME SHOW: 2:00 PM E.D.T.- 1:00 PM C.D.T.(NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE-WEEK: 2:15 PM E.D.T.- 1:15 PM C.D.T.Kansas City @ Boston or Philadelphia (3> Cincinnati or Baltimore g Milwaukee (Only two of these games will be covered by NBC Sports Please check listings for game carried in your area.) (ABC) TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONSHIPS TENNIS: 3:00 PM E.D.T.- 2:00 PM C.D.T.Live coverage of this World Championship Tennis event which will be held at the historic West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, New York.(ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM E.D.T.• 4:00 PM Indianapolis 500 Time Trials,- from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana.(Expanded to two hours.) (NBC) BYRON NELSON GOLF CLASSIC: 5:00 PM E.D.T.• 4:00 PM C.D.T.Semi-final round of this golf tournament from the Preston Trail Golf Club in Dallas, Texas. TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRI.MAY 2, 1980 11 Saturday ® WIDE WORLD OF Sorts SPORTS SPECTACULAR Coverage of the Track andField Record Challenge from Hous ton, Texas (90 mins.) 8© JUSTICE POUR TOUS BAGATELLE © LES PETITS BONSHOMMES O © © THE KENTUCKY DERBY ABC Sports will provide live coveraae of (hie horse race from Churchill Downs In Louisville, Kentucky.(60 mins.) © BONANZA © ALL-STAR SOCCER 5:30 © FOCUS’80 5:50 O 7 INSTANT © LE DIX VOUS INFORME EVENING 6:00 B NOIR SUR BLANC I NIGHTBEAT I LAWRENCE WELK SHOW NEWS ?© ET CA TOURNE > COSMOS 1099 ' FEEL LIKE DANCIN' WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS © AGRONSKY AND COMPANY 6:30 O CBS NEWS © QUEBEC REPORT O HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ ® SPORTS AFIELD © ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ’Carrie's War' Carrie and Nick visit Mr Evans' sister 7:00 B LA CONQUETE DU CIEL Movies SUNDAY (NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT BIG EVENT: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T.‘‘Oh, God” 1977 George Burns, John Denver, A grocery clerk is chosen by God to spread his message to mankind, MONDAY (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.• 8:00 C.D.T., M.D.T."Mlnne*ota Strip” 1980 Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned.When two distraught parents are reunited with their teenage daughter they learn she is now a prostitute.(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.- 8:00 C.D.T., M.D.T."Breaking Away" 1979 Paul Dooley, Barbara Barrie.Cheerful comedy about four high school graduates who don't know what to do next, and parents with cofused notions about progress.TUESDAY (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T."Like Mom, Like Me" 1978 Linda Lavin, Kristy McNichol.The poignant story tells about the adjustments and challenges involved in adapting to a new way of life for mother and daughter after the man of the house deserts them.(R) WEDNESDAY (CBS) DRAMA SPECIAL: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.¦ 7:00 C.D.T., M.D.T."The Memory of Eva Ryker" 1980 Natalie Wood, Robert Foxworth.The suspense-drama revolves around a woman haunted by her experience as a child aboard a sinking ocean liner which has rested for years at the bottom of the Atlantic but still holds a mysterious fascination for a number of people.B HEE HAW Guests: Jim Ed Brown.Helen Cornelius.Lulu Roman (Repeal, 60 mins ) iMUPPETSSHOW © SOIREE CANADIENNE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW LA FEMME BIONIQUE BJ AND THE BEAR BJ is caught in the middle of a motorcycle gang war when a female biker drops one gang member as her boyfriend and takes up with another (Repeat.60 mins.) © SHA NA NA © ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Carrie’s War’ Carrie and Nick visit Druid's Bottom 7:20 O REFERENDUM OPINION 7:30 8 DANCE FEVER O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer falls in love with a poor, but good-looking repairman and Les thinks he deserves a salary boost © PRINCESS A young girl's almost perfect family is torn apart by divorce Stare: Lenora May.Richard Jaeckel © JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 8:00 B LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY S THE TIM CONWAY SHOW Guest: Helen Reddy (60 mins.) • BJ AND THE BEAR BJ uses hia rig and a SWAT team to rescue the Panhandle Cheer-leadera, who are being held tor ransom by a heavily armed gunman.(Repeat: 60 mina.) B 1980 STANLEY CUP HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Semi-Final.Teams, time and location to be confirmed.(3 hra.) B© LES GRANDS SPECTA- CLES 'Bye Bye Barbara' 1969 Philippe Avron, Ewa Swann.(2 h.15m.) (3 © THE LOVE BOAT Helen Hayes portrays a widow who takes the cruise with her ne phew and suddenly finds herself being set up for marriage when they meet their friends.(90 mins.) 8 LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY © ACADEMY PERFORMANCE The Dream Merchants' 1980 Stars: Mark Harmon, Vincent Gardenia.A 90 getting young man and a visionary nickelodeonoperatorjointo build a studio dynasty in the infant movie industry.(Pert I; 2 hra.) © ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 'Pups, Pigs and Pickles' Tristan proves he is a gentleman and James' love of good food is severely tested 9:00 B SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION'Rio Lobo' 1970 Stars: John Wayne, Jennifer O'Neill.A former Union Army officer searches for the traitors who caused the death of a friend (2 hrs.) B SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE THURSDAY (NBC) THURSDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.S.T.• 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T."King Kong" 1976 Part I.Jessica Lange, Jeff Bridges.A huge ape falls in love with a beautiful woman and tries to escape with her by climbing to the top of a New York skyscraper, (R) (NBC) WORLD PREMIERE DRAMA: 10:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.• 9:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T.“The Curte of King Tut'* Tomb" 1980 Eva Marie Saint, Robin Ellis.World Premiere Drama about the discovery of the Eygyptian boy king’s burial site and the subsequent curse attributed to the opening of the grave.FRIDAY (NBC) FRIDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK: 8:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.• 7:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T."King Kong" 1976 Part II.Jessica Lange, Jeff Bridges.A huge ape falls in love with a beautiful woman and tries to escape with her by climbing to the top of a New York skyscraper.(R) (ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.- 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T."The Love Tepee” 1980 Mariette Hartley.Loretta Swit.Love, sex and the perfect partner are the rewards sought by clients of the Good Possibilities videotape dating service, the newest advance in matchmaking since computers.(NBC) WORLD PREMIERE DRAMA: 10:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.¦ 9:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T."The Curse of King Tut’» Tomb" 1980 Eva Marie Saint, Robin Ellis.World Premiere Drama about the discovery of the Egyptian boy king's burial site and the subsequent curse attributed to the opening of the grave.SATURDAY (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE: 9:00 PM E.D.T., P.D.T.• 8:00 PM C.D.T., M.D.T.“Billy Jack" 1971 Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor.An independent man of the West stands up against the hatred-and brutality of a small town.(R) 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:31 10:50 10:51 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:18 MOVIES TheTowering Inferno' 1974 Stars: Paul Newman, Steve McQueen.Hundreds of people are trapped when fire breaks out in a 138-story glass and steel skyscraper in San Francisco.(Conclusion; 2 hra) © MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Captain's Paradlae" 1953 Alec Guinness.Yvonne Da Carlo.Ferry steamer captain mar riea two different women and has a pleasant life until they find out about each other.(80 mins.) © ANN-MARGRET: HOLLYWOOD MOVIE GIRLS George Burns, Dorn DeLuise, Dean Paul Martin, Roger Moore and Danny Devito join Ann-Margret in a dazzling, amuaing and sometimes poignant look at mythical Hollywood femmes la tales, (90 mina.) © MUSIQUEBEC «À© POINT D'ORGUE © PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED » O TELEJOURNAL B© LA QUOTIDIENNE © THE EDITORS Topic: The Stale of Communications in nada © LES NOUVELLES TVA NOUVELLES OU SPORT NOUVELLES DU SPORT B NEWS «BC NEWS I SPORTS I ABC NEWS CTV NEWS CINEMA L'Homme Tranquille' (115 m.) B CINE-SOIR Titre A Communiquer' (87 m ) B B LA COULEUR DU TEMPS B PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS BMOVIE-(HORROR)* "Don't Look In the Basement'' 1972 William Bill McGhee, Anne Macadams.An inmate at the Greenpark Asylum master minds eerie goings-on.(2 hrs.) B .CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTUNG BILLY JACK An independent man of the West stands up against the hatred and brutality of a small town, in Billy Jack.' starring Tom Laughlin (pictured) and Delores Taylor, to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation, SATURDAY, MAY 10 on CBS-TV The film was released theatrically in 1971 by Warner Bros Laughlin stars as Billy Jack, a half-Indian loner, and Miss Taylor portrays Jean Roberts, an equally independent teacher who runs an exper imental school for troubled children on an Indian reservation.CHECK LISTINGS IOR IXACI IIMI 11:21 0© NEWS 11:25 BFILMO-7'ChittyChitty Bang Bang’ 1968 Dick Van Dyka, Sally Ann Howea.(3 h.5 m.) © PROGRAMME DOUBLE Chltty Chitty Bang Bang' 1968 Dick Van Dyke, Sally Anne Howes Les enfants de l'inventeur Potta ae prennent d'affection pour une vieille auto de course mise au rancart Leur peretrouvealorslemoyendese procurer l’argent necessaire a l'achat de la carcasse mécanique puis se met en frais de ta transformer en voiture modarne.(85 m.) 11:30 O ELECTION COVERAGE 'Tenas Primary' 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Sissy Spacek Guest: Ri chard Baakin (Repeat; 90 mins.) 12:00 0 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •* “Afrlca-Texas Style" 1967 HughO'Brian.JohnMills.AKen yan rancherhirestwo American cowboys to prove the herding and domestication of wild snimsis profitable (2 hrs ) 0 MOVIE -(HISTORICAL-DRAMA) ••• “Young Winston” 1972 Simon Ward, Robert Shaw.Winston Churchill's autobiography covering his early Hie, up to the point he was elected to the House of Commons in Par-liamenl (2hrs., fOmins.) © MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •*H "Last Valley" 1972 Michael Caine.Omar Sharif.People in a small German village, in the last valley toremain untouched bytheplagueorthe thirty years war, try to exiat In peace with a group of soldiers occupying the valley.(2 hrs., 20 She.) 1 LES NOCTAMBULES Titre AÇommuniquer’ (90 m.) 1:00 8 CINE-NUIT La Leçon’ (2 C«> PROGRAMME DOUBLE 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang’ 1966 Dick Van Dyke.Sally Anne Howea.(Suita du film, 90 m.) 2:20 B MOVIE -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) ••• "Bad Day at Black Rock" 1955 Spancer Tracy.Robert Ryan The story ot a western town's well-guarded secretand the stranger who uncovers it.(100 mina.) 2:30 B DERNIERE EDITION 7® RESERVE NOW! TRANS OCEAN TRAVEL Business or Pleasure Just Drop In.Or Give Us a Call Services are free 66 King West — Sherbrooke — Tel.: 563-4515 Zenith 59010 Enjoy your favourite COUNTRY MUSIC With Larry Scott And the SADDLE TRAMPS Featuring Gary Darling Every weekend at the BROME HOTEL Now under new management .Tel.: 243-6547 Town of Brome 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI , MAY 2, 1980 Speaking Of soap Canadian BY MARY ANN COOPER screen lust as my column about the damaging rumors that have plagued Kin Shriner of “General Hospital” went to press, letters came flooding my way concern-ing the rumor that Beverlee McKinsey was about to leave her role as Irison “Another World.” It is my pleasure to announce that Beverlee’s departure from the serial is as foundless as Kin’s supposed demise.While we're on the subject of Kin Shriner, ABC would like to thank all the readers of “Speaking of Soaps” who took the time to contribute valuable information toward tracing the source of the rumor.As a result of the conscientious efforts of my readers ABC has a handle on where the story started and is contacting that source to inform them of their error.I applaud the efforts of my countless readers, too numerous to mention, for their help in ‘cracking the case.' At this time, Beverlee McKinsey is recovering at home from a nasty spill she took while trying to replace a curtain rod.The fall resulted in multiple breaks in her left shoulder.Although her shoulder is out of the cast, she is required to wear a sling for several more weeks.Her absence from the serial and temporary replacement by Carol Shelley created a torrent of rumors about her imminent departure from the show.Ms.McKinsey has garnered a strong and devoted fan following that beseiged the studio and this columnist with letters to dissuade her from going.Beverlee said she was overwhelmed by the many gifts, cards and well wishes that she has received in the days following her fall and wishes to dispel any thought of her exiting “Another World” any time soon.RYAN’S HOPE - After being scorned by those around her, Kim makes a play for Tiso’s busboy Michael.Rae is livid but Kim says she is only following Rae's advice to socialize with people her own age.Tiso tells )oe he can't leave the business’ for at least 6 months.)oe balks at this.Delia starts to date Barry, jack buys bugging equipment.THIS WEEK: joe tries to walk a tightrope with Siobhan over his involvement with Tiso.Kim plays the vamp.ALL MY CHILDREN ~ Charles and Mona are married despite Phoebe's drinking and last minute call to Charles.Erica can’t come to the wedding because she has been given a supporting role in a Hollywood movie.Frank Doug Watson as “Mac” with Victoria Wyndham (left) as “Rachel” and Beverlee McKinsey as “Iris.” begins to improve but his jealousy of Russ is great.Betsy tells him to cool it because he is only making things tough for Carl.Erica is fired because the producer wants his girlfriend in the job.Mona and Charles stop over in Hollywood to see Erica and learn that she’s upset.THIS WEEK: What lengths will Erica stoop to secure her job?Palmer gets dangerously close to the truth.ONE LIFE TO LIVE - Dorian and Pat argue about Pat’s projected trip to Paris to tape her show.Becky tells Richard that she is going to sing at the “Grand Ol’ Opry” but neglects to tell him the news he wants to hear; she’s pregnant.Asa buys the health club and plans to open a chain of them.Sam is placed in charge of the Llanview one.While she’s attracted to the way Asa does things and on a business trip, Tina is trying to move in on Mitch.Brad is scheduled to return in ten days.Peter writes )enny a letter.THIS WEEK: Will Jenny’s life be destroyed by the contents of Peter’s letter?Mario pushes a reluctant Edwina.GENERAL HOSPITAL ~ Laura confides to Rick that she knew and was close to her rapist.Rick tells her not to make the same mistake he made with Lesley.Laura tries to tell Scotty that the past is not resolved but he will not listen.Jennifer begins to become aware of her father’s involvement in organized crime.Mitch warns Susan not to get too close to Smith.THIS WEEK: Alan has a change of heart or does he really?loe tries to win back Anne.DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Doug shows off for Julie when he buys an old house at an auction.He confides that he may turn it into a gambling joint.To impress Lee, Doug buys her a penthouse and puts it in her name.Don is offered a position with the Chandler Corporation.Mickey is for the pending gambling bill and Don is against it.Marie gets a new ward who shows great potential.THIS WEEK: Will friendly debate turn into an ugly argument?Lee sets about to thwart Doug’s plans.ANOTHER WORLD - Kit’s picture in the newspaper has brought her past to public attention again.She tries desperately to keep the truth from Joey as reporters close in on their location.Rose wants Joey’s marriage annulled.Jason almost connives Tracy into postponing her surgery to bail him out of a financial mess but Mitch arrives to thwart his plan.Hazel catches Blaine in a lie and begins to suspect her of dirty dealing.THIS WEEK: Tracy is filled with uncertainty.Kit’s charade comes to a close GUIDING LIGHT - Ben s ego is in sad shape and so is his relationship with Amanda.Ed tries to repair things with Rita but is Holly's goodbye really meant to be forever?Alan woos Hope while her family stands by helpless.SEARCH FOR TOMORROW — Sunny can’t live down her Vegas trip even though she was merely Beau’s victim.Lee is being taunted and vamped by Sissy.Janet warns Ted about his involvement with Stephanie.THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Greg is confused and hurt as his world crumbles around him.Jonas and Les grow closer but Luke may cross their paths in a significant way.DOCTORS — Nota loses custody of Jessica to Mona and vows revenge.Vivica pleads with Luke for forgiveness but he is unmoved.Although she is tempted to run away with Jessica, Nola finally delivers Jessica to Mona’s.Vivica pays Windsor off directly.Carl is in danger due to his mother’s reluctance to have him operated on.THIS WEEK: Carl s mother takes her guidance from ‘above.’ Mona's victory may not be long lived.EDGE OF NIGHT - Draper succumbs to cabin fever and leaves home.With Emily he finds himself drawn to Monticello.Mike and Nancy welcome Nancy’s nephew, the puppeteer.When Logan arrives at the hospital to pick up Jamie, he is upset to learn that Ravin has beat him to it.THIS WEEK: Emily fears her happy home will be disrupted.Logan fights back.AS THE WORLD TURNS - James worries that Barbara will find out that he paid off her baby's adoptive parents.Brad goes back to work at the mine but he finds he is more preoccupied with Dee than with his silver.Dee continues to fight memories of Ian and that fateful night in Rome.Mary admits that Joyce did not push her, but her hatred for Joyce is as strong as ever.THIS WEEK: Time may be running out for James.Will John stand by as Brad moves in on Dee?'The Dream Merchants' to air on CTV Mark Harmon and Brianne Leary (pictured) star as a young couple whose marriage is threatened because of his driving work ethic in The Dream Merchants,’ a four-hour, two-part drama based on Harold Robbins’ best seller telecasting on CTV-TV Monday, May 5.Vincent Gardenia stars as Peter Kessler with Morgan Fairchild and Robert Ricardo starring as a mismated couple on a self-destructive merry-go-round.HEY! CARRIERS! fl, *j«| HBcm READERS WOULD LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU BETTER! SEND YOUR PHOTO AND SOME INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1______ MY NAME IS: I LIVE IN: I HAVE BEEN DELIVERING #1______tel icecora SINCE: _____ 0 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI., MAY 2, 1980 Sunday 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7.00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 IN VIEW EXTRA EDITION CROSSROADS KROFFTS SUPERSTARS RISE AND BE HEALED YOUNG SAMSON CELEBRATION OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR REXHUMBARD DAY OF DISCOVERY SPACE KIDETTES REV.CARL STEVENS MIRE ET MUSIQUE CATHOLIC MASS AU 100 TUPLE LES HOMMES VOLANTS REXHUMBARD UNDERDOG REXHUMBARD _ 0 PASSE-PARTOUT O ORAL ROBERTS FANFANDEDE ISSION MAGIC ____I YOGI ET CIE 8 SUNDAY MORNING REX HUMBARD 0 THIS IS THE LIFE ) 0 FACE THE NATION 0 STAN HITCHCOCK SOW 2000 ANS AVANT JESUS-CHRIST O EXTRA EDITION (S 2000 ANS APRES JESUS-CHRIST ® ANIMALS.ANIMALS.ANIMALS œ WOODS AND WATERS AFTERNOON LES 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 SATELLIPOPETTES © ORAL ROBERTS 6S OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ffî MISTER ROGERS 0 CATHOLIC MASS 00 MON AMI GUIGNOL O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O © LE MONDE DE MONSIEUR TRANQUILLE © JIMMY SWAGGART €0 ELECTRIC COMPANY 00 LES PELERINS O 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR IO DAY OF DISCOVERY STAR TREK Arena' IL EST ECRIT C’ETAIT LE BON TEMPS HELLENIC PROGRAM CELEBRATE CHRIST STUDIO SEE _ BIONIC WOMAN SIT IS WRITTEN ECHOS DU WESTERN OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR © TELEDOMINICA §ZOOM L’AVENTURE DE L’ART MODERNE 0 ROBERT SCHULLER 0 TODAY FROM 0 SEMAINE AL'ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE © © PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0 0 LA SEMAINE VERTE O PEOPLE O irSYOUR BUSINESS 0 MEETING PLACE Today a program celebrates a Commun «y Ecumenical Service arranged by Grace United Church inWeyburn.Sask.wilhlheRev Rosa D McMurlry olliciating mina.) © BON DIMANCHE © ISSUES AND ANSWERS «ANOTHER VOICE PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED & MEET THE PRESS 0 UNITED AIRLINES SUN-BIRD TENNIS CUP © TELEDOMINICA CONTINUES © DIRECTIONS ffi ADVOCATES IN BRIEF 1:00 0 0 PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES 0 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME If a seventh game is not necessary in the NBA Playoffs, regularly scheduled programming will be broadcast O MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)** "Someone At The Top Of The Stairs” 1972 Donna Mills , Judy Carne.Terrorstrikesinthenight astwogirls wander intoaforbid-ding old house and rent a room (90 mins.) 0 COUNTRY CANADA Excerpts from some of the out standing programs of the past season © SUPERSTAR WRESTLING © FORUM 22 © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 1:30 0 0 INITIATION A LA MUSIQUE 0 HYMN SING With the Hymn SingChorusandorchestrafrom Weekdays MORNING 6:45 6:55 7:00 I 5:45 0 PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 6:00 © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6:30 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER © MORNING EXERCISES NEWS AMERICAN TRAILS HORAIRE DE CFTM _ MORNING 0 TODAY O ® GOOD MORNING AMERICA © LES PETITS BONSHOMMES © CANADA AM 7:30 0© FANFANDEDE 7:33 0 MIRE ET MUSIQUE 7:48 0 FELIX LE CHAT 8:00 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 8© GRONIGO ET CIE LES MERVEILLEUX SURHOMMES (MAR., JEU.) 8:03 0 L'ARAIGNEE (SAUF MAR.JEU.) 8:30 O SUR SOL R EMISSIONS DIVERS LE 10 VOUS INFORME © BONJOUR LE MONDE 8:45 © A.M.WEATHER 9:00 O0 EN MOUVEMENT 0 MIKE DOUGLAS 0 PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 0 GOOD DAY © ROMPER ROOM © PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY © IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 9:05 O GOOD MORNING 9:15 O0 EMISSIONS DIVERS 8 FRIENDLY GIANT O ANIMAGERIE 0 QUEBEC SCHOOLS TELECASTS § WHAT’S COOKING?0 EMISSIONS DIVERS 10:00 O0 PASSE-PARTOUT 0 CARD SHARKS 0 CANADIAN SCHOOLS TELECASTS (TUE.FRI.) O © VOTRE AMIE SUZANNE O GUNSMOKE © ED ALLEN SHOW 10:30 00 MAGAZINE-EXPRESS O WHEWI HOLLYWOOD SQUARES MR.DRESSUP SANS DETOUR DEFINITION AND 10:55 11:00 ) CBS NEWS 101 AU FIL DE LA SEMAINE (SAUF VEN.) Moi Aussi, Je Parle Français (Ven.) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 0 HIGH ROLLERS 0 SESAME STREET O LA MIJOTERIE O © LAVERNE SHIRLEY © THE COMMUNITY © IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 11:15 0© SATURNIN, LE PETIT CANARD 11:30 0 EMISSIONS DIVERS 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O © LES PETITS M HOMMES FAMILY FEUD § POINT DE VUE ROCKET ROBIN HOOD WEATHER REPORT (EXC.MON.) AFTERNOON 12:00 O NEWS 0 CHAIN REACTION 0 CORONATION STREET (MON., TUE.) From Now On (EXC.MON .TUE.) 0© S20.000 PYRAMID 0 LE 9 VOUS INFORME © FLINTSTONES § OVER EASY ACROSS THE FENCE 12:15 0 INFORMA 7 © LE DIX VOUS INFORME 12:25 0 A LA FERME 12:28 0 SENIOR CITIZENS BILLBOARD (EXC.MON., TUE.) 12:30 O O LES COQUELUCHES 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 PASSWORD PLUS Cil WICKS O© CINE-OUIZ Continental Circus' (Lun.), 'Une Affaire de Vie ou de Mort' (Mar ), ‘Un Candidat pour un Crime' (Mer.), 'Made in Paris' (Jeu ), 'Les Survivants de la Foret perdue’ 0~Q^ RYAN’S HOPE © STREET TALK © VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 12:58 0© FYI 1:00 m YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 TODAY FROM Q© ALL MY CHILDREN © MCGOWAN AND CO.© IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING 1:30 00 TELE JOURNAL 0 ALAN HAMEL SHOW 1:35 0 0 FEMMES D'AUJOURD’HUI Newfoundland (Repeat) © TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED © WALL STREET WEEK Pentagonal Prophets Guest Wolfgang H.Demisch.Vice President.Morgan Slanley Company Host: Louis Rukevser 2:00 0 0 L'UNIVERS DES SPORTS 0 BEST OF MAN ALIVE City otLove' AmongOrthodox Jews, the Lubavitcher Hassidim are the shock troops They battle assimilation, and they offer young Jews a traditional option against the inroads of con temporary exotic cults.They carry the city of love within themselves (Repeat) O©C0UPEDUDEFI Tennis' SOm ) I SPORTS AFIELD > CENTENNIAL CUP HOCKEY CTV Sports presents live coverage of the Provincial Jun ior A’ hockey championships Location to be announced.(3 hrs.) © THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL © GREAT PERFORMANCES 'When Hell Freezes Over, I'll Skate' Vinnette Carroll's musical production pays tribute to blackpoetry and song, from Go apel to Disco and from slave quarter sermons to contempor ary lyrics.(60 mins.) 2:30 0 HOUSTON OPEN O CANADIAN REFLECTIONS 'Terry's Luts' An entertaining film about a young artisan reproducing a 14th century musical instrument (Repeat) 8 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING BASEBALLBostonRedSox vs Kansas City Royals 3:00 0 NATURE OF THINGS Today1 s program is a film on the treatment of autistic children Stpeal: 60 mins.) D’UN POLITIQUE A L’AUTRE 0 INTERNATIONAL SOXING D D UNE POLITIQUE A L’AUTRE © AMERICAN SHORT STORY TheMusic School' By John Up dike concerns a contemporary writer's struggle to find a focus inhislifeamidclaimsof science and spirituality, and the twin 2:00 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 DOCTORS I EDGE OF NIGHT SONE LIFE TO LIVE CINEMA (MAR., JEU.) D'Amour el D'Eau Fraîche (Lun.), 'La Fléché el Le Flambeau’(Mar ),LeTempa de Vivre (Mer ),'Le Vieil Homme et L En-fant' (Jeu.), Les Ateliers (VenJ ANOTHER WORLD ACCESS (MON.) Take 30 From (EXC MON ) O JEANNETTE VEUT SAVOIR © JANETTE VEUT SAVOIR 2:58 O© FYI 3:00 O GUIDING LIGHT O BOB MCCLEAN SHOW S© GENERAL HOSPITAL VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 3:30 O O DANSE SUR UN ARC-EN-CIEL (LUN.) Les Animaux Chez Eux(Ven ) I AU BOIS DE FLORENCE SERVICES A LA COMMUNAUTE 3:58 O© FYI 4:00 00 BOBINO O ONE DAY AT A TIME (EXC.TUE.) Razzmatazz (TUE.) 8 PEYTON PLACE BEYOND REASON © LES SATELLIPOPETTES O PETTICOAT JUNCTION © MAD DASH © EDGE OF NIGHT ©SESAME STREET 4:30 00 EMISSIONS DIVERS O JIM ROCKFORD; PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 0 FLINTSTONES 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY O LES PETITS BONSHOMMES 0 GOMERPYLE © MA SORCIERE BIEN-AIMEE © FAMILY FEUD © MERV GRIFFIN 5:00 O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH BEACHCOMBERS 0 EMISSIONS DIVERS I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I CINEMA DE 5 HEURES I PRICE IS RIGHT I MISTER ROGERS 5:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR (EXC.|jE 'mARY TYLER MOORE HOW I MATCH GAME P NEWS 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY g' peaks of icy and sorrow.(60 mins ) 3:30 0 D HIER A DEMAIN O NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF GAME If a seventh game is not necessary in the NBA Playofla.regularly scheduled programming will be broadcast O© DEBATS A L'ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE 8 REXHUMBARD 4:00 O JAMES MICHENER'S WORLD'Poland TheWillToBe An interesting look at the incredible story of a nation that literally disappeared oft the map of the world for 123 years The film features an historic James Michener interview with Karol Cardinal Wojtyla.now PopeJohnPaulII (60mins.) O © GROS PLAN SUR L’ACTUALITE © N ATIONALLAWSUR VIVAL QUIZ Four distinguished lawyeisanswer legal quest ions facedby many Americansinthis question and answer show 4:30 0 AUX FRONTIERES DU CONNU 0 SPORTSWORLD DAI AW National Womens Diving ChampionshipfromLas Vegas 2) 2,000 Guineas Horse Race Sm England (90 mins.) TELECO WIDE WORLD OF SORTS L'HEURE DE LA BONNE NOUVELLE INFORMATION-VOYAGES 5:00 00 SECOND REGARD O NEWS AND THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT 0 PASSEPORT © GOLOORAK © UNTAMED WORLD This segment focuses on the season.Spring, as it changes the landscapeandlivingpatternsof European fields and woods © FIRING LINE Host: William F.Buckley, Jr.(60 mins.) 5:30 0© TOUT UN MONDE © QUESTION PERIOD © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 5:50 O 7 INSTANT © LE DIX VOUS INFORME 6:00 0 HEBDO-DIMANCHE 0 CBS NEWS 0 FOCUS ’80 0 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD The Secret Of Lost Valley' A 12-year-old boy, who becomes lost in the wilderness, encounters an Aborigine youth wholeadahimthroughahidden mountain passage into a secluded valley where a tribe has lived undiscovered tor thou sandsof years.(Conclusion; 60 mins.) O DANS TOUS LES CANTONS 0© ABC NEWS © LE COEUR AU VENTRE © L HOMME DE SIX MILLION DOLLARS © TRAVEL '80 © LAND WHERE THE BLUES BEGAN This documentary focuses on the folk culture which gave rise to America's most original musical expression - the blues.(60 mins ) 6:30 0 YOU CAN QUOTE ME O SCHOLARS FOR DOLLARS & TERRE NOUVELLE © BENSON Benson takes on the U.S.Army when he learnshe wasthe victim of secret government experiments © STREET TALK © WILD KINGDOM 7:00 O O CHEZ DENISE 0 60 MINUTES O DISNEY’S WONDERFUL WORLD The Secret Of Lost Valley' A 12-year-old boy, who becomeslost in the wilderness, encounters an Aborigine youth who leads him through a hidden mountain passage into a secluded valley where a tribe has lived undiscovered for thousands of years (Conclusion.60 mins ) 0 BEACHCOMBERS A Rover’s Dream' The Irish Rovers are to give a concert in Gibsons.Jimmy Ferguson falls in love with the beachcombing lifeandresignsfromtheRovers (Repeat) ^ LA ROUTE OLYMPIQUE I® GALACTICA 1980 I LA ROUTE OLYMPIQUE I ONE DAY AT A TIME I OPEN STUDIO 7:30 0 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES Provençale France Gall’ O MUPPETS SHOW Guest Arlo Guthrie.(Repeat) © ALICE © HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH éverydiy Aches and Pains lARCHIEBUNKER'SPLACE Murray turns a deaf ear to Archie's objections and gives 'working girl1 Dotty a chance at a more honorable profession (Repeat) 0 CHIPe The tether ol a boy who was Injured by a reckless driver, takesthelawintohisown hands in an ettorl to apprehend lha guitty person (Repeal, 60 mins ) O HAPPY DAYS The Fonz ap plies a little therapy to Ralph, who gels some shocking news just as he is chosen to be the master of ceremonies for the fraternity's annual beauty pageant.0© FILM DU MOIS La Cite des Dangers' 1975 Burt Rey nolda, Catherine Deneuve Le lieutenant Philip Gaines, de la Police deLosAngeles, enquete sur la mort d une leune tille, dont iecorpsaetedecouvertpardes enfanta sur uneplage de Malibu (2h 30m) 0 © BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS The lop slara ol ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment shows will test then athletic abilities in head to-head competition Par tlcipanls include Scott Baio, Grant Goodave.William Devane, Sarah Purcell.Catherine Bach.Gary Sandy, Gil Gar ard and many more (2 hrs ) «STONE ODYSSEY’Thelncaa'Three archeologists trace the exten sive network of road, towns and agricultural regions response blelortheprosperityolthisPer-uvian society (60 mins ) 8:30 0 0 LES BEAUX DIMANCHES L'Observateur 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara's emergency lessons in genstics turn into a crash course in child psychology when the tutor she has hired turns out to be a little more than she expected (Repeat) O THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy and Janet use their flirtatious feminine wiles to untan gle Jack’s apron strings so he can graduate from cooking school 9:00 0 ALICE Mel's big promotion idsa-alreemealforacustomer it he doesn't qst a smile from his waitress -backtiras when Alice's sourexpressionlrom lighting with her boyfriend, infects Flo and Vera as well (Repeat) 0 THE BIG EVENT Oh, Godl' 1977 SIsrs-GeorgeBurns.John Denver A young bewildered California supermarket man agar receives a personal visit from God, commissioning him as a contemporary messenger (2 hrs) 0 LIBERATION! A documen tary special commemorating the 35th anniversary ot (he liberation oftheNetherlendsby the First Canadian Army (60 mins ) © VEGAS Dan Tanna i stnrgel edlordeathwhenhetrieatopro-tect a family that is being killed ott by what seems to be an evil curse (60 mins ) ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE My Son, My Son' The play Bill has written tor Maeve brings greatsuccesstothemboth (60 mins.) 9:30 0 O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES L'Homme et La Musique' O THE JEFFERSONS Louise braves whatmay be her laslHal-loween ever when a murderer in a rabbit suit traps her in her apartment.(Conclusion; Repeat) 10:00O TRAPPER JOHNM.D.A 14 year-old boy brings new mean- ing to the medical term 'com plications' when the revelation that he is an acutely alcoholic juvenile complicates his mothei a potentially serious ill ness (Repeat, 60 mins ) 0 CITIES Studs Terkel s Chicago' (60mma ) O © JOHN RITTER: BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY John Rittai stars in his first comedy special, presenting ou trageous and tailing vignettes rallecting today s altitudes on myriad subiects O OLYMPIAD X.THE AFRICANS East African coun tries began to compete in Mai bournein t956.ris!nglopromln ence in Mexico in 1968andMun ich in 1972 © MASTERPIECE THE ATRE 10:30 00 TELE JOURNAL P© LES NOUVELLES TVA PORTS I SPORT-DIMANCHE P CBS NEWS P© NEWS I CBC NEWS TP GENS QUI FONT ^EVENEMENT 0 ABC NEWS ©CTV NEWS 11:04» POLITIQUE PROVINCIALE 11:05 0 CINE-MAGAZINE 11:13 0 CINE SOIR Titre A Communiquer’ (90 m ) 11:15 0 MOO SQUAD OP NATION SBUSINESS © PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 11:21 00 NEWS 11:30 0 SECOND CITY TV 0 © CHEMINS DE L’INCONNU 0 PTL CLUBTALK AND VARIETY 11:40 0 BEAUX ARTS Andre Mas son Ou Le Monde Imagineire' 11:410 MOVIE (MYSTERY-SUSPENSE) ••• “A Klta Before Dytng” 1956 Robert Wagner.Joanne Wood ward The pregnant daughter ol a wealthy industrialist is mur dared by her boyfriend whowas only interested in her money (99 mins.) 12:00© LES INCORRUPTIBLES ©MOVIE-(DRAMA)*** "Winning” 1869 Paul Newman.Joanne Woodward A sports carracer marries a widowwitha teenage eon.but is disillu sioned whenhelindaherinbed with a rival racer (2 hrs , 30 mina ) 1:00 © DERNIERE EDITION î a î 11! ft ^ * ID C i 0 < ^ ï S £ r: *5 s f11 -h._ c*> m IL-J 33 «IV s n ftl Le Café du Moulin (The Coffee Mill) INTRODUCES CRAB AU GRATIN in its own shell OR BEEF FILET "MOULIN'' wrapped in bacon Salad Bar, Baked Potato, Vegetable, Dessert, Tea or Coffee.RESERVATIONS - NORTH HATLEY (819) 84Z-27Z7 U—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRI., MAY 2, 1980 Monday EVENING 6.00 I CE SOIR loor 6:30 6:35 6:40 7:00 ___O® NEWS INFORMA BLOC LE DIX VOUS INFORME ABC NEWS ZOOM NOUVELLES OU SPORT NBC NEWS CD LES TANNANTS ABC NEWS BEWITCHED OVER EAST Guest: Gray Panther founder Maggie Kuhn Host: Hugh Downs ~ CE SOIR LE 9 VOUS INFORME _® LA PETITE PATRIE 8 CBS NEWS CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 HAPPY DAYS TIC TAC DOUGH CIRCUS Guests: Tino Wal-lenda Zappe'a high wire act; Plunkett's trampoline act; Billy Van as Nige! B'Wana Dundaa; Spats the Clown and Sasa For-naaari and the trapeze act.(Repeat; 60 mins.) © HOGAN S HEROES ®VERMONT REPORT CIO FINE CUISINE O'HENRI BERNARD O CROSS WITS