The record, 19 février 1982, Supplément 1

«gjttg mmMwM iJJifiiiy 19 ¦•: ¦ ¦ '' 2-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1982 >L Conway Twitty seeks ‘different’ television special One of the tricks to survival in just about any line of work is to keep changing, to keep coming up with new ideas, new challenges and new approaches.Conway Twitty believes that.During his 26 years as an entertainer, he’s moved from pioneering the rock and roll explosion of the 1950s to his first love, country music.Conway has had 41 number one records.Three years ago, when his records started falling short of the top ten, he dropped his producer of 14 years and began working with a producer who gave him a fresh approach.He changed, and the top ten records started coming again.Now he’s planning to make another change.Until recently, he didn’t appear on television.Now he does the occasional guest shot, but Country music By DAVE ^MULHOLLAND if negotiations work out, then sometime this year we’ll have an opportunity to see the first Conway Twitty Television Special.“I’d really like to do it,” Conway says, “but I’ve told the production company I’m not interested in doing just another special with a bunch of big names that looks like every other television show.” Conway says the company’s writers are working on ideas for the show, which would be two hours long and made available through syndication."What I want in my career is good solid natural growth,” Conway says.“Things have to change.When they quit changing, they die.” + + + An entertainer’s usual route to success is up the record charts and then on to the concert stage.He wins fans who hear his records on radio, go out and buy them, and then go to see him perform live.But there are exceptions.Although John Allan Cameron's albums have met with moderate success, his traditional, Celtic style is too distinctive for the bland formulas of most radio stations, so he receives little airplay.His drawing power is in live performances.“The thing I do best is to entertain,” he says, “but it would be really terrific to get a hit record, even a minor hit; it would bring me a larger audience, and I want to perform for as many people as possible.” With that in mind, John Allan is off to Nashville this month to record with Randy Scruggs as his producer.Randy, son of bluegrass banjo virtuoso Earl Scruggs, has been a Cameron fan since 1975, when he performed on the Cape Bretoner’s former television show.John Allan says he’s found some excellent .original songs, and he’ll record four of them, which Randy will use to go after an international record deal.“I can’t go through the rest of my life saying I’m comfortable,” John Allan says.“There are a lot of people out there who don’t know who I am, and I want to reach them.” + + + Hold On; Barbara-Anne Sellman; Sunshine Records; SSLP-4024.Although this is a fairly good debut album from Barbara-Anne Sellman, what is most notable in these nine songs is the potential she shows for getting better.Her clear soprano has plenty of power, but her phrasing lacks emotional nuance.Dale Russell’s production is solid, but some songs call for more finesse, rather than filling every breathing space with sound.Overall, however, this is joyable album.an en- Thomson Hall getting ready to meet ‘challenge’ TORONTO (CP) — Whining buzz-saws and hammering are the only sounds ringing through the sweeping contours of its auditorium these days, but the new Roy Thomson Hall is gradually getting dressed up for grand opening night.“Exquisite sound and beauty .the ultimate in acoustical design and detail .enormous artistic challenge .” were some of the superlatives offered by promoters Tuesday along with a lineup of attractions for the big week starting Sept.13.On opening night, Canadian baritone Victor Braun will perform with the Mendelssohn Choir in William Walton’s Belshazzar Feast.The Toronto Symphony, conducted by Andrew Davis, will do the the Poulenc organ concerto with Hugh McLean as soloist.A commissioned work by Canadian composer Murray Schafer will be presented the same night by the Mendelssohn Choir conducted by Elmer Iseler.The choir will also sing Blanche comme la neige by Sir Ernest MacMillan.The first sounds to be heard at the gala concert will be a special fanfare for 12 modern valveless trumpets, full orchestra and organ.The evening concert will conclude with a performance of Ravel’s Dalphnis and Chloe No.2.Among performing artists scheduled to perform later in the week are the Canadian Brass, Anne Murray, Gordon Lightfoot and the Canadian Children’s Opera Chorus.GETS NEW NAME The $39-million building — called the New Massey Hall until a $4.5-million donation from the family of the late Lord Thomson of Fleet prompted a name change — will open on schedule Sept.13, general manager William Armstrong told a news conference.In fact, he said, it.will open unofficially that afternoon for a “hard-hat” preview for the workers who are feverishly putting the place in shape for opening night.Opening night, incidentally, is an invitation affair for the big donors, corporate and otherwise, who are contributing much-needed dollars to the cause.Set down in the shadow of the CN Tower, the building is widely touted as Canada’s premier concert hall, a curvilinear concept in architecture gracing the corner of downtown King and Simcoe streets.“From concept to completion, achitects and planners sought to create a building that would produce visual pleasure, provide optimum sightlines and ensure acoustical excellence,” said a release distributed at the news conference.“Combinations of light and sound reflective materials were selected to provide the desired effects.Extensive use of exterior glass gives the Roy Thomson Hall a shimmering, reflective facade by day and a transparent appearance when interior lighting is turned on at night.?a Music Chart NO.TITLE 1.Turn Your Love Around 2.Centrefold 3.Shake It Up 4.I Can’t Go For That 5.Tainted Love 6.Cool Night 7.Sweet Dreams 8.Take It Easy On Me 9.Waiting On A Friend 10.You Could Have Been With Me 11.Waiting For A Girl Like You 12.Come Go With Me 13.Someone Could Lose A Heart Tonight 14.Spirits In the Material World 15.All Our Tomorrows 16.Hooked On Classics 17.Harden My Heart 18.Abacab 19.That Girl 20.Trouble 21.Titles 22.When All Is Said And Done 23.Love Is Alright 24.Mirror, Mirror 25.Let’s Groove 26.Leader Of The Band 27.Through The Years 28.Tonight I’m Yours 29.Loving Just For Fun 30.Make A Move On Me 31.Leathers.Lace 32.Coming Home 33.I Believe 34.You Can 35.Open Arms 36.I Love Rock ’N Roll 37.Letting Go 38.Should I Do It 39.As-Tu Du Feu?40.Pac Man Fever ARTIST George Benson J.Geils Band The Cars Hall & Oates Soft Cell Paul Davis Air Supply Little River Band Rolling Stones Sheena Easton Foreigner Beach Boys Eddie Rabbitt Police Eddie Schwartz Royal Philharmonic Quarterflash Genesis Stevie Wonder Lindsey Buckingham Vangelis Abba Rick Springfield Diana Ross Earth, Wind & Fire Dan Fogelberg Kenny Rogers Rod Stewart Kelly Marie Olivia Newton John Stevie Nicks Bryan Adams Chilliwack Madelane Kane Journey Joan Jett Straight Lines Pointer Sisters Bill Buckner 8.Garcia LAST WEEK 3 1 4 2 10 7 8 13 9 16 5 11 6 24 19 15 14 23 28 17 22 25 27 33 20 36 31 35 39 30 12 34 37 PL 38 PL 40 PL PL PL WEEKS ON 12 12 10 11 8 10 7 6 10 5 17 9 12 6 7 7 17 5 3 14 9 6 4 2 15 2 4 3 2 3 14 4 3 1 2 1 2 * 1 1 1 FIRST AID TIP from IF SOMEONE IS CHOKING • Remove any obvious obstructions such as food gum and false teeth by sweeping the finger around inside the mouth and throat • If the casualty is an infant, hold it up by the legs and smack it smartly 3 or 4 times between the shoulders.It should dislodge any foreign body • G*ve artificial respiration if necessary • If the casualty is a child, lay it over your knee head downwards Give it 3 or 4 slaps between the shoulders to dislodge the obstruction.Apply artificial respiration if necessary Use the same method on an adult except make the "slaps", "sharp blows" instead.Give.THE HEART FUND RESERVE NOW! TRANS OCEAN TRAVEL Business or Pleasure Just Drop In.Or Give Us a Call Services ore free 66 King West — Sherbrooke — Tel.: 563-4515 Zenith 59010 gee eoime a l’opéra be I cwo F/VW 106,1 Les opéras Métro présentent cette semaine: efcmETRG^^ Dimanche, 2 1 fév 1982 ••|Ja Tratiatfl** de Verdi DIMANCHE: 21 HEURES SUR CIMO MF TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,19B2—3 Extraordinary Raphael Trio sound to fill Centennial By Timothy Belford Tomorrow night the Classical Series of the Bishop’s-Cham plain cultural series will be presenting the Raphael Trio.It’s not very often that anyone arrives with such a glowing list of accolades as do violinist Charles Castleman, cellist Susan Salm and pianist Daniel Epstein.For those of you who intend on going to the performance, as much as for those who haven’t yet made up their minds, it is perhaps important to mention this.The Raphael Trio’s work has been described as “brilliant in technical matters”, “a perfect meeting of minds”, “extraordinary”, “the most intense performance of the work I have ever heard” and one which is “played with such passion and conviction that one could only look to such legendary performers as the Serkin-Busch Trio for comparison.” Since their debut at Carnegie Hall in 1975, where they won the Concert Artists Guild Award, the trio has become one of the most sought-after groups on today’s concert stage.Their extensive repertoire which ranges from Haydn to composers of the present era, has delighted music lovers from Boston to Europe.Pianist Daniel Epstein is a perfect example of the success story of the Trio.A graduate of the Juilliard School, Epstein received his first international recognition when Eugene Ormandy of the Philadelphia Philharmonic presented The Raphael Trio plays at the Centennial Theatre tomorrow night.I I Ü Putting aside wine bottles for later The buying of quality wine for laying downis a tradition that for the most part has never been pursued in North America The reasons for this are various.Lack of proper cellar facilities, a but-recently dev-eloped awareness of wine as one of life’s joys, and a distinct lack of a sense of tradition, have all contributed to a reluctance by most of us to put aside a bottle or two for later consumption.This attitude is slowly changing however, as North American tastes become more educated and a desire for something lasting develops amid the throw-away society.Of all the wines suitable for putting aside, those of Bordeaux rank highest on the list.The great Chateux vintages of the southern bank of the Gironde river are not only suitable for, but demand, years of aging before they reach the grandeur and finesse that make them perhaps the premier wines of the entire world.The factors that make these wines eminently suitable for laying down are varied, including the soil content, the methods of vinification and most importantly the type of grape used.The Cabernet Sauvignon, the principal grape of the great wines of Bordeaux, is extremely high in tanin, a factor that allows the wines to last up to 30 years or more before they reach their peak.In choosing a wine for cellar purposes the great classification of 1855 carried out under the direction of Emperor Napoleon III, although somewhat out of date, is still a fairly good practical guide.At this time the Bordeaux Brokers Association was given the responsibility of classifying the wines of the region according to merit based upon the prices each had traditionally fetched at the annual auctions.Wine bits BY TIMOTHY BELFORD Unfortunately, because of personal rivalries and a certain amount of jealousy, many wines including those in Graves, Pornerol and St.Emilion were excluded from the list.Nevertheless it presents a reasonable guide to the best of Bordeaux.The easiest way to recognize these wines is to look for the words Cru Classe en 1855 which most carry on their bottle in one form or another.To find out which of the five classed growths the wine belong to it will be necessary to consult the complete list which can be found in most books on wine.The higher the classification the more you should expect to pay.For example, the five wines of the Premier Cru, Chateau Lafite, Chateau Latour, Chateau Margaux, Chateau Haut Brion and Chateau Mouton-Roth-schild all demand prices upwards of $30 per bottle depending upon the year.Speaking of the vintage year, it’s best when choosing your cellar wine to consult a vintage guide, again available in most wine books.No matter if the wine you select is a Mouton-Rothschild ’61 at $100 plus or a more reasonably priced Chateau Angludet, the storing of wine for a later date can be well worth it, if only for the anticipation.Cheers ! reau ¦ .ÆIèü ^ .r \ him at the Saratoga Festival in 1973.Since then Epstein has appeared with orchestras in Detroit, Houston, Dallas and Honolulu as well as making several recordings for Nonesuch Records.Another graduate of the Juilliard School, cellist Susan Salm’s biography reads like a who’s who of the European music world.Performances with the BBC, the Suisse Romande orchestra and the Frankfurt Musemsgesellschaft was capped with the recent world premier of a double concerto written for her by German composer Wilhelm Killmayer.The third member of the group, violinist Charles Castleman is a member of the faculty of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York.When he is not teaching, Castleiman has found time to be the only winner of both the Tchaikovsky |and Brussels International Competitions.' Individually i the members of \ the Raphael Trio ^ave proven their musical worth but it is in concert that they display'! the extraordinary excellence that has madè the group renowned.' The sumptuously resonant playing of the |Trio combined with the fervour and deep commitment necessary for international! acclaim provides a per formance seldom seen outside of the major cities of North America and Europe.Local music enthusiasts, will indeed be privileged tomorrow night to welcome the Raphael Trio.cmEMâS CINEMAS CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE TTSSTP! ,18 YEARS | ADULTS Adrienne King-Amy Steel-John Furey The body count continues.E ?* * * * SECOND FEATURE * * * * * vjt-zsm A US88CM IN TERROR Leonard Mann-Rachel Ward-Drew Snyder W-D 13th 6h50-10h10, Night: 8h30.W-E: Night: 1h15.«h35-8h00; 131h: 2n55-6h15-9hg 8:00 0 Q LA SOIREE DU HOCKEY A Forum de Montreal.les Sabres de Buffa 10 rencontrent les Canadiens O WALT DISNEY "Beyond Witch Mountain" Two extraterrestrial children possessing psychic gifts leave their Earth sanctuary to search for another space traveler.G ONE OF THE BOYS Oliver gets in everyone’s way while recuperating from the consequences of a drastic diet.O NHL HOCKEY Buffalo Sabres at Montreal Canadiens o © KING’S CROSSING Carey discovers that one of her co-workers is an old flame of Billy's, and Wills prepares for her first date with her penpal © FANTASY ISLAND Tat too goes into the matchmaking business and arranges for two women to marry Mr.Roarke, and a nightclub comedian meets the family he invented for his act.Q 09 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Malcolm And Elijah" Tony Brown reviews the historic confrontation between two ol America’s most powerful men - Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad 8:30 G HARPER VALLEY Stel la’s look-alike cousin plans to make Bobby Taylor her fifth husband © SWINGIN’ THE BLUES "Hootie’s Blues” Jazz pianist Jay "Hootie" McShann discusses his life and music and per- T m Jj Nostalgia By Marie landiorio In 1978, Universal Studios released a comedy about two feuding frat houses that took place in the eady 1960s.The film, "Animal House," starred fohn Befushi and Tim Matheson and was an enormous commercial success, grossing more than $75 million.Television's attempts to capitalize on the broad and risque comedy of "Animal House " were soft.NBC was first with a short-lived series, "Brothers and Sisters." ABC's spinoff featured four actors recreating their roles from the film, among them, Stephen Furst as Founder (pictured).TV's censorship did little to help the show and despite a meticulous recreation of Faber College's "animals, ” the series did not do well in the ratings and was not renewed for a second season.Question: Can you name the ABC series based on "Animal House"! „asnoH *11*0,, aawsuy I Saturday forms with his band 9:00 Q