The record, 1 octobre 1982, Supplément 1

ctober i ^ I.\ ;f ¦ ¦ Page 4= 2-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1982 Postal blunders get starring role at awards festivities Random notes from Country hockey stick almost as well as he __ province won the National Talent in the audience.Let it be known: Music Week: handles a guitar, hauled his skates ¦ Finals Contest.Dartmouth is not a suburb of There’s a good chance our and other equipment in a van all C*^wo years a®° was Darlene Halifax, illustrious postal service played a the way from Prince George, B.C., w 11 > I J W'iebe, last year Sherry Perry and Air Canada gave the Bobby significant role in the outcome of only to learn that the annual east- "l • this year 16-year-old Brad Johner Lalonde Band plenty of reason to the first Academy of Country west hockey showdown had been ÏTIUSIC Horn Midal, about 60 kilometres sing its hit single, Forty Shades of Music Entertainment Awards replaced by a softball game.^ / southeast of Regina, beat out seven Blue.The group was on a flight presented as the climax to week- Fjellgaard said he’d wear his A By DAV E 1 other contestants.that attempted to land in Halifax long festivities in Halifax hockey gear to the ball game, but it ^l^MULHOLLAN D The Grade 11 student, who was three times, but the plane was Several academy members from was cancelled because of rain sponsored by CKRM radio in forced to return to Moncton Western Canada said they didn’t Neither featured act for Regina, wins a recording session because of fog.receive their ballots until just Maritime Night during Country and the release of a single.Johner Passengers were transferred to before or just after the deadline for Music Week showed up.says winning top prize gives him another plane, but Lalonde and his returning them to the accounting Harold MacIntyre’s manager MacIntyre and Marlow doesn’t added incentive to seek a fellow musicians were bumped firm tabulating the vote.cancelled him because the host seem to have mattered.Host professional career after he from the overcrowded flight and The ballots were mailed first- committee didn’t go through the committee co-chairman Jim David graduates from high school.Air Canada sent them to Halifax in class from Welland, Ont., Sept.2.proper channels, but Lee Marlow’s said he didn't receive one com- Nova Scotians identify strongly a taxi.Six people were crowded One Alberta artist received his excuse for missing the per- plaint from fans who attended the with the communities they live in.into a cab for a SVa-hour ride, and Sept 16.The deadline for returning formance deserves some kind of show and were entertained by During bluegrass night at the when they arrived the Lord Nelson them was Sept.15.prize artists from the Atlantic provinces, Dartmouth Sportsplex, Whiskey Hotel couldn’t find their reser- The association says it will take Marlow said he couldn’t find the including John Allan Cameron.Jack’s John Hoffman told the valions, our postal service into con- Dartmouth Sportsplex, so he went There certainly is a lot of new crowd how delighted the band was Baker Street.Carroll Baker’s sidération for next year’s voting.home.Hundreds of other artists in country talent coming out of to be “in Halifax.” back-up band, was honored by its town for the week managed to find Saskatchewan.For the third Cries of ‘‘Dartmouth, Dart- peers as the Back-up Band of the Gary Fjellgaard, who handles a it, however.But the absence of straight year an entry from that mouth” came from several people Year; a well-deserved citation.Newfoundland cultural revival reflects growing pains ST.JOHN’S, Nfld.(CP) — The artists from St.John’s to Victoria.munity roots, bringing a distinct taken traditional Newfoundland traditionally looked inward for roots of Newfoundland’s cultural “I get turned on by Canada as a personal expression to traditions entertainment from islated areas artists and art forms but modern revival are really not much dif- concept,” says the native born in diverse parts of the to larger centres and audiences.communications are exposing the ferent from what is happening, or Newfoundlander.country, says Goodridge.“The art still has its base in the product to other Canadians and has happened, elsewhere in “It’s growing and it’s changing Newfoundlanders have “a sense traditions but there’s been a fusion other Canadians to Quebec.Canada, says Edythe Goodridge, and its bloody painful, like any of a richness of tradition” that cuts with the contemporary — the Memorial University’s extension new head of the Canada Council’s other form of adolescence.” across artistic boundaries.staging, or mediums through services were largely responsible visual arts program.She sees similar growing pains, “The society here is intimate and which it is presented are making it for an explosion in the visual arts A co-founder of the Newfoun- often with the same effect, in ar- intense, because it’s an island.So available to more people all the in Newfoundland in the last dland Arts Council and curator of tistic development at provincial you have a kind of cross-pollination time.” iecade, says Goodridge.the Memorial University Exten- and national levels.of the arts ” Economics were Again, she sees parallels “We provided work space, print sion Art Gallery for the last eight In the current hard economic creating similar islands elsewhere nationally.The language barrier shops, the galleries, tutoring jobs .years, Goodridge says she is en- period, artists are forced more in Canada.between Quebec and the rest of the .things that generally allowed the thusiastic about the chance to help often to stay close to their com- Modern communications have country created a society which artists time for their art.” Music Chart LAST WEEKS NO.TITLE ARTIST WEEK ON 1.Hard To Say I’m Sorry Chicago 1 11 2.Jacks.Diane John Cougar 7 8 3.You Should Hear Melissa Manchester 6 11 4.Blue Eyes Elton John 8 8 5.Da Da Da Trio 10 6 6.Love Is In Control Donna Summer 5 11 7.Abracadabra Steve Miller 2 17 8.Take It Away Paul McCartney 4 10 9.Even The Nights Are Better Air Supply 3 12 10.Think I’m In Love Eddie Money 12 9 11.Only Time Will Tell Asia 15 6 12.You Can Do Magic America 21 4 13.Somebody’s Baby Jackson Browne 17 14 14.Wasted On The Way Crosby, Stills 8.Nash 9 9 15.Hot In The City Billy Idol 16 8 16.Down Under Men at Work 20 5 17.I Keep Forgetting Michael MacDonald 23 6 18.Eye Of The Tiger Survivor 11 12 19 Do You Wanna Touch Me Joan Jett 19 6 20.Boys Of Autumn David Roberts 24 5 21.Eye In The Sky Alan Parsons 14 14 22.American Music Pointer Sisters 13 10 23.Hey Operator Coney Hatch 27 5 24 Still In The Game Steve Winwood 28 5 25 Voyeur Kim Carnes 29 4 26 Situation Yazoo 30 3 27.Hold Me Fleetwood Mac 18 14 28.Gypsy Fleetwood Mac 32 4 29.Hold On Santana 31 3 30.Heart Attack Olivia Newton-John 33 3 31.Make Believe Toto 35 3 32.New World Man Rush 37 3 33 Jump To It Aretha Franklin PL 1 34.Big Fun Kool 8.the Gang 38 2 35.Look Of Love ABC 39 2 36 Eyes Of A Stranger Payolas 26 16 37.Gloria Laura Brannigan PL 1 38.Music 8.Lights Imagination 40 2 39 Don’t Fight It Kenny Log gins PL 1 40.Stop.In The Name Of Love Sharon Redd PL 1 ?Hil ËLÛ Bucks for movies fail to strengthen identity TORONTO (CP) — If Canadians want to see Canadian movies, they will probably have to subsidize theatre owners to show them, says a review of film industry grants and subsidies.The only justification for government aid to the industry is if the incentives lead to movies that strengthen Canadian identity, says the study done for the Ontario Economic Council by lawyer-economists Daniel Lyon and Michael Trebilcock.However, tax shelters and other incentives "must be judged largely a faifure” in that they haven’t strengthened that identity, the report says.Aside from a few notable exceptions, the feature movies released to date have “done more to weaken than to strengthen the Canadian self-image as a culturally important nation,” the two analysts say.Between 1976-81, $122 million in taxes went to stimulate domestic productions and the main beneficiaries have been investors, promoters and industry employees.The two authors suggest that movie subsidies should be tied to a film’s content — and not the number of Canadians used in its production.WANT LUMP SUMS They also say that to get Canadian movies into theatres, the government could give a lump-sum payment to exhibitors Among the report’s other findings; — The tax-shelter incentive for investors — 100 per cent write-off for movie investments — led to considerable abuse by producers and investment in projects that had nothing to do with promoting a national identity.Instead, the movies were an effort to crack the U.S.market by deemphasizing Canada as much as possible.— The distribution industry, which greatly determines what films will be shown in Canada, is dominated by six big U.S.companies which produce their own pictures and are highly antagonistic to any formal quota of domestic movies or levy on foreign films.— The study describes threats of retaliation against Canadian movie sales in the U.S.made by the American industry in 1977, when the federal government toyed with the idea of a box-office levy to raise money for financing Canadian movies.— Famous Players, Canada’s biggest theatre chain, has agreed to a voluntary quota for showing domestic movies as well as investing in Canadian productions.However, the other major chain, Canadian Odeon, has dropped out of the quota program and stopped movie investment.— In spite of Canadian content requirements in television, the industry has failed to provide a strong market for domestic programs.One of the reasons is that imported TV shows can be bought for about 10 per cent the cost of producing an equivalent Canadian program.— The authors warn that pay TV may not be the savior the movie has hoped for.The pay services will need blockbuster Hollywood movies to attract customers, but may have to pay much more than expected to get them, thus reducing money for Canadian production. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.OCTOBER 1.1982 -3 Choosing perfect food to accompany wine One of the delightful aspects of wine tasting is the search for the perfect combination of wine and food, nothing pleases the palate more than the matching of a delicious meal with just the right sort of wine, whether it be the traditional great Bordeaux and roast lamb, oysters and Chablis or a simple pasta and Chianti.For those of you, who like myself, delight in the hunt — a simple hint.Wine makers throughout the world have spent thousands of years perfecting the wine of their given area.To them, as to ourselves, the perfect wine meant one that matched the staple diet of each region.For example, the good people of Burgundy have developed a wine with a richness of flavour and strength that goes admirably well with Boeuf Bourguignon.Likewise, the Portuguese have wines such as the Vinho Verde that are a delightful accompaniment to the many varieties of sea food that this nation of fishermen have been catching for a thousand years from the coast of Portugal to the Grand Banks.No where, in my own humble opinion, is the art of combining food and wine carried to greater lengths than in Italy.At the same time, no country’s wine and food are more maligned or misued by the average North American.With our predilection for pizza and the heavy tomato-laden pastas of the south, we tend to Wine bits BY TIMOTHY BELFORC overlook the variety of food and wine that is found in this country virtually surrounded by water and with a climate that varies from the sunbaked slopes of Sicily to the alpine climate of the Alto-Adige.To anyone who has not tasted the delightful seafoods of the Adriatic coast with a chilled bottle of Verdicchio - the bottle itself shaped like a fish — I express my condolences.To those of you who have not sampled Tonnino al Podoro aile Sarde — fresh tuna Sardinian style — combined with an icy bottle of Vermentino di Gallura I can only say I’m sorry.What about a sizzling steak done in the Tuscan style accompanied by a well-aged bottle of Chianti Classico whose home is the hills of Tuscany?Or maybe you should try beef braised in red wine as is the fashion in the ancient kingdom of Pedmont and with it a glass or two of Barolo, one of Italy’s finest.The point is, that not once have I mentioned pasta and in each case there is a wine from the region that the natives drink themselves with the food they feel matches it best.Get the hint?Cheers! #¦ ¦ .* ‘'Ln.'S i wCv * M ine and meals should be chosen to complement each other.FIRST AID TIPS from BEE AND WASP STINGS • 0,in tv frtt.il • It i asualtv is show ing signs of allergic reaction (swelling around the eyes and mouth, hives severe nausea and difficulty in hr oath mg) siN'k immediate medical aid • Start artificial respiration if necessary and take precautions to prevent shock (reassure casualty, keep warm) • If there is no allergic reaction, remove the sting hy using twee/ers or the point of a cooled needle which has passed through a flame • Hamove the sting hy depressing the skin around the puncture • Avoid squerv ing it • Antihistamine creams ruh hing alcohol, weak ammonia solution or a solution of bicarbonate of soda may tv applied immediately • It sting is in the mouth, give a mouth wash of 1 t&p of bicarbonate of soda to a glass of watei • H there is much swelling, place casualty on his side and give ice to suck • i )htoin medical aid SNAKE BITES • Calm and reassure the casualty as fear increases the degree of shock • Lie him down as movement stimulates circulation and spreads poison through the body more quickly • Hush the wound with soapy water and wash away all venom that is around the wound • Support the limb and keep it still • Obtain im mediate medic al aid • kill the snake if possible for identification • Start artificial respiration if necessary • If you think the snake was poisonous apply a 'lat constrictive bandage above the bile that is between it and the heart • The bandage should be loose enough to insert a finger and should not stop circulation below it • Keep it on fur half an hour then relax it for i half minute • Ice may tv applied to lessen the absorption of poison.Asner falls victim to Smothers syndrome VANCOUVER (CP) — The dumping of Ed Asner, actor and political activist, by CBS is one indication that network television in the United States hasn’t changed much in the last 13 years, say the Smothers Brothers.The comedy team’s popular Smothers Brothers Hour was dumped by CBS in 1969, when Tom, now 45, and Dick, 43, were fighting weekly battles with network brass over Say it with cards Send UNICEF cards for the Holidays To obtain ourlrtt catalogue, calltolllrae 1-NO-268-6362 Ask tor operator 508 censorship.The comics, who fell from grace for engaging in social and political satire, draw a parallel between their case and the recent cancellation of Asner’s Lou Grant series on CBS after Asner voiced opposition to the U.S.position on El Salvador.“I should have stood up and said something,” says Tom, looking not a bit like the dumb jokester he plays on stage.“The same stupid things that are happening to him took place in 1969,” There’s fire in the brothers’ eyes when they discuss their show’s cancellation.“We don’t really like to talk about it much now,” says Tom Smothers, the guy who pulls the trigger on the punchlines, “but people still keep asking.” The brothers were in the CBC’s Vancouver studios this week to tape a segment of the Paul Anka Show.WON COURT BATTLE When the Smothers went public about their battle with the censors.CBS cancelled the series.Both parties sued, and the Smothers were victorious, winning a $766,000 settlement Looking back, both feel the show’s reputation for zesty socio-political comment was exaggerated.“Only about five per cent of the show was that way,” says Tom.“They weren’t just cutting the political stuff.They were censoring everything just to make me crazy.We couldn’t say the word pregnant.Or heterosexual.” “We had a sketch where we said ‘Ronald Reagan is a confirmed heterosexual,’ ” adds Dick.“They cut it.They said people would think that we’re calling him homosexual.” The Smothers maintain their show stood out because so little else on television concerned itself with social issues.‘‘We represented social change,” Tom says.‘‘We weren’t really political." “We wanted to be socially relevant,” Dick says."That’s what television should do.” HILL STREET BLAHS Has TV grown up over the years’’ “Not that much,” says Tom."I see that Hill Street Blues is the new darling.That show doesn’t say anything." Dick feels the biggest change is how the news shows have become advertising flagships.He said CBS “built up 60 Minutes, then turned it into the National Enquirer of television.So they go out and do all this muck-raking." In 1976, after the legal victory and a failed NBC series, the Smothers parted ways.Both did some live theatre, and Dick devoted more time to his winery in Santa Cruz, Calif.Tom made two forgettable movies, the latter — a spoof on horror movies called Pandemonium (working title: Thursday the 12th) — he describes as “really terrible.’’ They reunited on Broadway for the production of I Love My Wife.When that ended 15 months later, they dusted off the guitar and the upright bass and returned to the nightclub circuit.Live theatre, they say, has improved their act.“We’re better on stage, physically," says Dick.“We learned in theatre that little things like shifting your weight at the wrong time or crossing your legs can take away from the next laugh.” STEVEN SPIELBERG’S MAGICAL MOVIE, IS IN ACLASSBY ITS BEAUTIFUL SELF.” TIME MAGAZINE A STEVEN SPIELBERG FILM the Extra-Terrestrial A STEVENsPIELBERG FILM ' E T THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL DEE WALLACE PETER COYOTE HENRY THOMAS AS ElilOTT MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SAT.: 7:00, 9:30 p.m.SUNDAY: 1:00.3:30 p.m.; 7:00, 9:30 p.m.Cinéma CAPITOL 59 King est SB5-OTn 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1982 St.Mark’s Chapel celebrates 125th anniversary ‘*•71 bM S By Timothy Belford Speaking to the 1860 convocation of Bishop’s University, the principal at that time, the Rev.Jasper Nicolls, pointed out to those assembled, “We have a chapel which if not equal in beauty to the college chapels in England at least serves to bring them forceably to the minds of all who see it and have seen them.” The chapel he was referring to had been completed in 1857, 12 years after the opening of the university and four years after the university had received its Royal Charter.Thus 1982 marks the 125th anniversary of the consecration of St.Mark’s, as it came to be called In actuality, little of that original chapel now remains, since the interior was entirely gutted, the roof destroyed and the windows cracked in a disastrous fire that broke out in February of 1891.The fire also destroyed the recently-completed Bishop Williams Wing as well as the School Building, which housed the grammar school later to become Bishop’s College School, Reconstruction of the chapel commenced immediately following the fire but the chapel did not open again for services until January of 1895.With reconstruction came a slight enlargement and a number of changes, the most important of which was the addition of the incredibly beautiful woodwork which is the most outstanding feature of the present building.According to Allan Jones, head of the Education Division at Bishop’s and Warden of St.Mark’s, "the exterior shell of the building is not particularly out of the ordinary but it does make the interior proportions pretty well perfect.” Jones adds “The proportion and the woodworking make it certainly among the finest university chapel interiors in Canada.” Whether this was in mind when the corporation ordered the rebuilding of the chapel or not is irrelevant.What is important is the result.Under the direction of tb* firm of George Long, of Sherbrooke and through the skill of Sherbrooke cabinet maker and sculpture, Georges Belanger, St.Mark's Chapel became a place of incredible beauty with its collection of hand carved angels, saints, symbols and pews — each distinctly different and each with its own particular fascination.The present chapel is almost as it was then with few additions or alterations.The pews, unlike those in most parish churches, face - ï -—-v uL ' v-‘ * V -mV?’ » ¦ fe 'M/i f - k I tili ' "'»in or OHrSfm S» ’.Hf; 4 • v: v ' .viuuutuuuu aUualCiTi ¦ "H nnnutntmitaî nsmrfajl aminwit «rieuti v • i>« k< n JUIL DICK CURLESS SHOW COMING BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND TO SALLE BURROUGHS FALLS Appearing SATURDAY, Oct.2 (Vi mile from Ayer's Cliff - 10 miles from Lennoxville) TICKETS $3.00 per person Bringing To You In Song His Latest Hits YOU KNOW THIS SIGN.BUT DO YOU KNOW THESE SIGNS?Life is full of signs.Signs that advise.Signs that warn And we know most of these signs, because we know they’re meant to protect us That's why, when it comes to cancer there are important signs you should also know.Because the quicker you can recognize them, the quicker you can take act ion Breast lump, persistent cough, a sore that doesn t heal., if you discover one of these signs, see your doctor CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY i TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.1982 5 St.Mark’s one of the finest inward in the collegiate or Irvine, a Judge of the Vicemonastic style and are arranged in Admiralty Court in Quebec and a hierarchy of benches and in- Henry Richmond, a student who dividual seats, the latter at one drowned in the Massawippi while time reserved for senior students rescuing a boy from Bishop's and faculty.College School.The walls of the chapel are laden Here too you will find a plaque with memorial plaques that speak dedicated to the members of the eloquently of die history of the university who died on active school.ThenamesofMolson, Price service in two world wars — an and Webster appear along with incredibly large number for a those of the Honorable George school of such limited enrolment." V ’ ; « Today, with the closing of the Divinity School and the decline of compulsory chapel, St.Mark’s is a quieter place.No more the packed throngs of students each and every morning, no more the crowded Evensongs of old.‘‘We have rarely reached double figures at chapel services over the last few years except for special occasions like Christmas, Remembrance Day and Convocation,” says Jones, adding “however, there has been a marked upturn in the last two years.Last week for instance we had over 50.” Much of the upturn in chapel attendance has to be credited to Bishop's new chaplain, Bruce Stavert.Stavert a graduate of Bishop’s himself, returned to his alma mater two years ago and his brand of open, friendly Christianity has stuck a responsive chord among many of the school’s students.As university chaplain Stavert has organized a bit of a celebration for St.Mark’s birthday.Starting on Tuesday, October 5, a large number of graduates of the Divinity School will be returning to Bishop’s to take part in an ‘ecclesiastical’ homecoming that will include several services and seminars.Of particular note are an organ recital to be held Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m.and an illustrated talk on the history of St.Mark’s to be given by Professor Jones in the Centennial Theatre at 10 a m.on Wednesday, to which members of the public are invited.For anyone living in the Eastern Townships and particularly Lennoxville, St.Mark’s Chapel is a fine example of Canadian craftsmanship and a monument to the faith of our ancestors that should be seen to be appreciated.This is the 125th anniversary of St.Mark’s and there is probably no better time to discover Canada’s oldest university chapel.A march on City Hall shouldn't be the only time you get out for a walk.paRTicipacTian V| nanP, 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 r fcifisaasL ' tv ' ,H° ,E:PT.10 to OGT.3 GALLRIL ART5 LLNNOXVILLL 192 RUL QULLN LLNNOXVILLL, QULRLG ILL.567-2U2Ô TUURÔ.OUN PIZZERIA Rock-Forest 4664 Bourque Blvd.A part of Italy in Rock Forest Fettuchini Lasagna Riggatoni Gnocchi Spaghetti Ravioli Fast Delivery of our specialties 564-0666 THE RECORD OFFERS 20% OFF PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 20% DISCOUNT ON YOUR DINING ROOM BILL.I_ OFFER VALID TO NOV.27, '82 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1962-7 Maggie T returns in paperback: Hopelessly muddled Kaleidoscope By RICHARDLONEY “Consequences” by Margaret Trudeau (BANTAM): $3.50, 192 pp.The paperback release of Margaret Trudeau’s Consequences comes along a few months after the widely syndicated newspaper excerpts from her confessional, and the word of mouth retailing of her outrageous admissions, have faded in their shock value.But for those who were perhaps aghast at the frank, tasteless personal details that were readily blurted out, by Trudeau’s estranged wife, the entire dose of Margaretmania may prove too much for the average sensibilities.To think that this female figure was for a considerable time welcoming presidents and world diplomats at 24 Sussex Street in Ottawa is a fact that boggles the mind.Consequences reveals to the reader curious about this-one hesitates to even use the term - “lady”, that everything she wrote in Beyond Reason was but prelude to even more bizarre personal revelations about the loves and private life of the West Coast hippie that Pierre Elliot Trudeau flipped out over and took to wife.Although couched in terms of an autobiographical justification for her conduct, and written with an incredibly naive belief that such candour will win over those horrified by her first book, Consequences reads like the most sordid soap opera.Trysts with Jack Nicholson, where she delights in insulting his true amour, Angelica Huston, daughter of the movie director (she is a “big horsey girl with short-cropped hair ”) ; or with Ryan O’Neal, when after being spurned by him she is driven to such rage that she halts her automobile on L.A.’s Sunset Strip, to hop out and fling raw fish and rice balls at his gigantic profile atop a billboard, are as hilarious as they are pathetic.Mrs.Trudeau can turn blithely from speaking of the roominess of the back seat of Jack Nicholson’s Daimler, or her secret affair with Senator Kennedy, to speak of the wonderful atmosphere she is able to provide for her three boys.She admits to a few excesses occasionally, but the blame for all of her problems is either laid at the feet of cheapskate Pierre (who handed her $50 to provide for the three boys when he left on a two-month campaign junket), or the drug experimentation that blazed her name across the front pages of Canada’s newspapers during the fiasco with the Rolling Stones at Toronto’s El Mocambo.The book has a certain novelty appeal and the writing, when it is considered how much doctoring, editing or ghosting had to be involved, manages to emerge as hopelessly muddled, contradictory and downright juvenile.If nothing else is accomplished by Consequences, at least the mystery of several of Margaret's campaign speeches is cleared up.They are still trying to ascertain what the topic and point of one such address to the National Press Club in Ottawa was, some eight years later.Simple conclusion - she was stoned out of her gourd-turns out the First Lady was a big fan of the White Lady.RECORD REVIEWS John Cougar AMERICAN FOOL (RIVA-POLYGRAM) The secret to John Cougar Mellencamp’s current success is succinctly summed up on his bio-"The whole thing about writing songs for me, is taking mundane things and trying to make them interesting.I feel comfortable singing things that I think the kid that pumps gas or works in the steel mill can relate to-basic human emotions”.Songs such as Cougar’s blockbuster hit “Jack and Diane" (the single and this album simultaneously check in at No.1) certainly exemplify his basic approach to material.This ditty is just about "Two American kids growing up in the heartland • Suckin' on chili dogs - Outside the Tastee Freez ”-and the backing instruments including acoustic guitar and even some percussive hand-clapping are clearly mainstream rock and roll.Also on AMERICAN FOOL is the first hit to be fathered by this album, the infectiously-hooked “Hurt So Good ”, plus several other prime candidates for single release.Chief of these could be “Can You Take It”, an upbeat belter that closes off side one, which has some Southern-sounding string bending by guitarists Larry Crane and Mike Wanchic of Cougar's band called The Zone.The pride of Seymour, Indiana would appear to be eminently qualified to be writing his rock hymns to Middle America With a voice that reminds the listener of Eagles' lead voice Glenn Frey or Detroit's Bob Seger, John Cougar Mellencamp appears to have settled into a pattern of solid albums with this third and best coUection - AMERICAN FOOL Michael Stanley Band MSB (EMI-AMERICA) Ohio native Michael Stanley has not made the instant impression on the pop charts that John Cougar and others have made.Michael Stanley Bands of the past have usually been merely solo Stanley shots with a few sidemen aboard.The difference with MSB is that the seven musicians have indeed forged a band sound-a comparison might have them sounding like Air Supply with teeth.The tenor saxophone of Rock Bell, and the fact that one of the group’s twin keyboard workers, Kevin Raleigh, also wrote and sings the lead on half of the ten tracks here, may account for the more appealing sound Raleigh's voice nicely complements Stanley’s which tends to push the more bruising numbers with a bit more authority and raunchiness Raleigh's handling of the ballad side of things offers the MSB a blend that was heretofore missing.Arguably the best sound out of Cleveland since Eric Carmen's late lamented Raspberries, the Michael Stanley Band finally has its chops together on an impressive alburn that sounds better with each replay.Mental As Anything CATS &• DOGS (A&M) A band that has been a fixture on Australian charts since 1979, Mental As Anything, is a modern-day version of such American popsters as the Lovin’ Spoonful Their light-hearted music is marked by tongue-in-cheek lyrics, and a bottom line of basic fun, no matter what the song may be.“Too Many Times” is a quick-step acoustic romp that begs for attention, first hearing."If You Leave Me, Can I Come Too?” is typical of Mental’s smiling approach to the usual pop quandaries Richler neatly summarized on BBC documentary By John McCaghey It was a different experience seeing how others view us through the eyes of an internationally acclaimed author, Mordecai Richler.documen taryin Townships .” w V-.W better known in the United Kingdom than at home.Mordecai Richler, the St.Urban Street Horseman, was the subject of one of the British Broadcasting Corporation’s series “Writers and Places” and locals managed to see the 32-minute tape he made available to his friends in the South Bolton area last weekend.Some of the gang were shown on the British national outlet on July 22.Narrated by Richler, it was made as a study in subjectivity aimed at the British audience, yet, undoubtedly it would provide more than bit of controversy if televised here.The tape picked up the author at either Mirabel or Dorval, traced his growing up in the middle of Montreal, reflected on how so much has changed when Baron Byng High School and a McGill education were almost a sure road to success in the late 1950s, traced his exodux to the United Kingdom and later back to his beloved Montreal.The eras covered included World War II, the great years of common linguistic understanding, the October 1970 crisis including the most familiar clip of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau with his famous quote “There may be a few bleeding hearts out there,” to the news shots of the armed forces at Pierre Laporte's state funeral, and a 1961 NHL game.Richler, never one to pull back, slammed the Jewish establishment and the WASPs for their reluctance to really integrate into the mainstream of Quebec life, then dumped buckets on the incumbent provincial government for their existing dehumanizing policies.So much for the look at urban life.The scene swiftly changed to a quick look at his Townships home then panned into the Owl’s Nest where the author takes time to relax.We can only imagine what the audience thought when they saw lumber boots hitting the floor in dance time a group pounded out favorite tunes.Shots of three of the local lads out shooting deer and the clip said, “Not for sport but for winter meat,” then went on to show how some earned their wages in a local bobbin mill when there was more than ample snow on the ground.It was summarized with a shot of some of the crew around the Nest watching a hockey game on the Tely then switched to live action from the Forum as both English and French announcers’ voices were heard.Richler has been described by some as a man in a hurry, but the sum and substance of the tape was neatly summarized, not necessarily placing all things in proper perspective in the current context, yet very graphic.In short Les Canadiens are owned by a WASP family, managed by a Jew, and basically played by French-Canadians.If they can play for profit together why can’t the rest of us?10FT' West Brome Quebe< JO F 2P0 (514) 263-3294 COUNTRY-KITCHEN STEER ROASTS SW WHERE FUN AND THE GOOD LIFE ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON SUMMER 1982 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY: WEDNESDAY.FONDUE CHINOISE OR FONDUE CHARBONNADE $12,00 per person (minimum two persons) LADIES NIGHT A rose and a glass of wine is offered to all the ladies.FRIDAY & SATURDAY: ROAST BEEF ON A SPIT $9.50 per person SUNDAY: 10% OFF ON EACH DELICIOUS PORTION OF SPARERIBS.(OUR PRICE ON SUNDAY IS $7.85) ($4.85 FOR CHILDREN) OUR REGULAR MENU IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL: 263 3294 OPEN: TUESDAY TO SUNDAY FROM 6 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT AT NOON TRY OUR LUNCHEON MENU THURSDAY TO SUNDAY MONDAY CLOSED UPfctENT RENTAL / LODGING ' COUNTRY-KITCHEN / SAUNA A HO » J HOT TUB 25 MILES CROSS COCNTRV SAL NA A HOT TI B 25 MIUS CROSS CtX MR' RIDfS EQt IPMtNT RCMM 8—TOWNSHIPS W EEK—FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 1,1982 WHAT'S ON Music Exhibitions BIGFOOT is making their final appearance at the Manoir Waterville this weekend, from Friday until Sunday.The band begins around 10 o’clock, except Sunday, when they start at 8, following the bar’s Sunday dinners.STEEL MOUNTAIN is at the Lone Star in Knowlton for another week, and will stir up their particular brand of country-rock They’ll be appearing at the Manoir Waterville real soon, so those of us who couldn’t get out to see them in Knowlton will have a chance to catch this new band on the local scene.La Boustifaille will be featuring POURQUOI PAS, a Quebec band that specializes in ’60s style music like The Beatles, The Beach Boys, etc., the kind of stuff us old guys used to boogie to.At the Cafe du Palais on Monday and Tuesday, RAY MATTERICK AND THE NIGHT BOYS will be making an appearance This should be a good show in keeping with the Cafe’s policy of providing top-notch entertainment this winter I’ve been told we can expect some excellent acts there and I’m counting on not being disappointed.For some reason Chez Rene has cancelled the band they had scheduled there for next week, and I’m informed that we can’t expect to see any live music there at least until the 1st of November.That’s a shame because Rene’s has been filling the void this summer and I hope they can get back on track soon, whatever the problem is.It’s the same old problem at L’Evidence again — obstructionism at the front desk.I called the place repeatedly attempting to find out the name of the group that will be playing this weekend, but the desk clerk would only tell me he didn’t know and that “C’est pas ma job” to find out.He confirmed that a band was playing and even said they were in the process of unloading their equipment, but he wouldn't hand over the phone so that I could ask them what their name is.It must be some kind of new P R.method based on reverse psychology, but it won’t work on me ’cause I’m already psychologically reversed.Get with it, boys.Nobody can afford the snub free publicity Theatre Tonight is the night Centennial Theatre presents LA GROUPE DE LA PLACE ROYALE, an exciting and innovative jazz dance troupe, as part of their cultural series.The group has performed to rave reviews in Toronto, New York and around the world.Not your traditional dance, but challenging for dancer and audience alike.A look into good contemporary dance.Tickets are $8 , $6.50 for students Curtain rises at 8:30.Also, tonight is the last night to catch BREAD AND PUPPET THEATRE at Le Vieux Clocher in Magog.BY MICHAEL MCDEVITT This is a different sort of show, delving into the fantastic and surreal, but should provide a different sort of evening out.The group comes from Vermont, and is embarking on its first tour of Quebec.The Theatre de l’Atelier runs into its last week of this year’s season, finishing off LE CASTOR CANADIEN, a mystery-comedy involving a rare Canadian nickel, and efforts by various undesirables to steal it.The show finishes on October 9 On Tuesday, October 5, The Quebec Chamber Opera performs LE MEDECIN MALGRE LUI, Charles Gounod’s version of the classic play by Moliere.This should be entertaining as is most of Moliere’s wit, and combined with Gounod’s music, a pleasant evening of light opera can be anticipated.This event takes place at the Centre Culturel de l’Universite de Sherbrooke at 8:30.On Wednesday, October 6, at the Salle Maurice O’Bready, at U.de S., those perennial advocates of optimism and good cheer UP WITH PEOPLE, will be putting on their song and dance review, reminding us that the jerk who smashed into your brand new Corvette last week is really a nice person.These guys have been touring the world for 25 years telling us with their music and example that underneath it all, we’re all the same.I was afraid of that.Showtime - 8:30 p.m.On Thursday, October 7, Centennial Theatre brings THE FANTASTICKS, which has the distinction of being the longest running musical in American Theatre history.The show is entering the 22nd year of its production in New York.Basically an off-the-wall Romeo and Juliette story, The Fantasticks is the story of two star-crossed lovers who overcome adventures and tribulations to ultimately find the happiness they seek.The score is lively, and contains such hits as Try to Remember, and Round and Round.Tickets are eight bucks ($6.50 for students).You should really try to see this one.Tonight is the last chance to catch the Bread ami Puppet theatre.This is the last weekend to catch the show ‘‘Lennoxville Scenes” by photographer PERRY BEATON and painter KAY KINSMAN at the new Galerie d’Arts Lennoxville.The show is a nostalgic view of Lennoxville, and features Beaton’s photographic tribute to the old Lennoxville Academy, as well as other various local scenes.The gallery is opened from noon until 5 p.m.from Thursday through Sunday.Lennoxville Scenes closes on Sunday, October 3.An interesting exhibit of carved porcelain and stoneware by STANLEY LAKE and ELLEN RIKER is presently on display at the Galerie Metiers d’Arts on Dufferin Street in Sherbrooke.This exhibit will run ’til Saturday, October 9.The Sherbrooke Municipal Library is presenting an exhibit of the work of RICHARD SYLVESTRE, a painter, in the Salle Albert Gravel, 165 Bank Street in Sherbrooke The show opens Monday, October 4 and continues throughout the month until the 29th.An exhibition dedicated to the art of master German artist MAX ERNST opened yesterday at the Musee de la Cite du Havre and will continue until November 14 The exhibit will be divided into three main themes, the first dealing with Ernst’s paintings, prints and collages, representing a period of over 60 years.Ernst’s paintings are an excellent example of the rise of Dadaism, and surrealism in visual art, and represent important aspects of these modern schools.The second theme examines Ernst’s extraordinary sculptures, with some of his best-known work on display.Finally, the third theme will present a rare look at the artist’s private collection of primitive art, gathered during a lifetime of travel and study.This show is worth several visits, and offers an insight into one of the foremost artists of the 20th century.Events This coming Friday and Saturday (October 8, 9) Centennial Theatre will be the scene of the third annual CON-TACT-ESTRIE.This program, which begins at 8 p.m.Friday, and continues all day Saturday from 10 a.m.Contact-Estrie is a sort of artistic industrial showcase designed to bring performing artists together with promoters, and other markets, and is unique in that it allows regional artists the opportunity to present their talents to an audience capable of expanding their professional scope.For the first time, this year, the general public is encouraged to come out and participate and enjoy some of the vast artistic talent that has been spawned and nurtured in the Eastern Townships.Some of the personalities will be pop singer GARY GIBSON and composer-singer JEAN GOSSELIN who are among many artists performing opening night.Also on the slate for the weekend are the fabulous MATANTE ALYS, a group specializing in traditional Gaelic and Québécois music.These are the guys who entranced everybody with their outdoor performances before and after plays at this year’s Festival Lennoxville.Also performing will be such well-known performers as Blues artist BRIAN BLAIN and BERTRAND GOSSELIN, who, with JIM CORCORAN, performed on and wrote the Grand Prix de Montreux winning album La Tete en Gigue.There will also be appearances by such groups as DANSE BALLESTRIE, the CHOEUR 'HERITAGE and the THEATRE ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP.This is a golden opportunity to get out and see some fine local talent out there strutting their stuff, and should definitely not be missed.Admission fees are $10 for the entire weekend, or $4 for each section.Saturday afternoon is children’s matinee, and children accompanied by an adult will be admitted free.Movies What can I say?E.T.- THE EXTRATERRESTRIAL is back again for the 10th straight week at the Capitol.I hear from a reliable source that the diminutive space denizen has purchased a house in Fleurimont and plans to seek status as a landed immigrant.I hope he’s aware he’ll have to send his kids to school in French.The little guy is branching out, however as he opens this weekend at the Cowansville Cinema, as well.The Bishop’s Film Society presents a double header this Sunday, at Centennial Theatre which will appeal to some, but definately not everyone.At 6:30 the classic propaganda piece from the ’30s REEFER MADNESS will be shown This clunker is so ridiculous that it’s funny, sort of.It traces the story of a bunch of poor unsuspecting teenagers and how a marijuana cigarette turns fine examples of clean-cut American youth into a gang of raving, depraved, homicidal maniacs.It used to get howls of laughter from stoned audiences in the late sixties and early seventies, when NORML, the National Organization for the Reform of WHAT'S ON Marijuana Laws sent it on tour as a fund-raiser, but basically it is a disturbing example of ignorance and fear as propaganda tools.Following Reefer Madness at 8:30 is HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL starring rocker Jerry Lee Lewis.Typical teen soap from the fifties.Might be enjoyable if you’re still stoned from the first one.On Saturday and Sunday, Kineart at the Centre Culturel of the University of Sherbrooke, DOUX AVEUX, by Quebec filmmaker Fernand Dansereau will be presented at 7:30 and 9:30 in the evening.There are no English movies at the Carrefour this week unfortunately, so there you have it.Radio Tonight at 7:30, CBC Radio’s Nightfall presents THIS ONE WILL KILL YOU, by Arthur Samuels.The mad world of stand-up comedy sets the stage for this tale of horror and revenge from beyond the grave.On Saturday at 7:05 p.m., CBC’s Saturday Stereo Theatre presents QUIET IN THE HILL, by Michael Riordan.This one-hour drama traces the development of a Canadian physician who runs off to Guatemala to take over a relief clinic, and whose attempts to escape from the world fail miserably as the world comes crashing in around him in the confusion of Latin American revolutionary politics.The play stars Gordon Pinsent.It’s a good night for music tomorrow as well.At 11:05 p.m.CBC Radio presents 24 YEARS OF ROCK AND ROLL, concentrating on the pivotal year 1968.Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King are murdered, and the Vietnam war rages on, despite unheard of protests in the States.The music of such stars as Simon and Garfunkel, the Stones and, of course, the Beatles, is featured.At the same time on CBC Stereo SIMPLY FOLK presents the music of MIMI FARINA at the Winnipeg Folk Festival.Farina is the sister of superstar Joan Baez, and the widow of writer Richard Farina, but can rest on her own laurels as a fine guitarist and vocal stylist.Later, at 12:08 CBC AM presents ROCK AND ROLL SATURDAY NIGHT, with featured guest STEVE FOR-BERT.Forbert’s unique style and vocal arrangements make him an unusual though interesting performer.On Sunday Matinee at 4:05 on CBC AM, Paul Soles stars in CHAIN REACTION, a murder-adventure yarn about the assassination of a future Premier of Quebec, and at 7:05 Sunday Stereo Theatre presents THE LADY MADONNA KILLER, starring Mary Long and John Evans.On Monday CBS radio presents THE NINTH COMMANDMENT, a drama about a wealthy society woman who falls in love with a burglar who eventually is accused of murder.Also on Monday on CBC Stereo’s IDEAS series is a four-part documentary on Science and Deception, which analizes fascinating cases of scientists, supposedly dedicated to the search for truth, deliberately deceiving the scientific community and the world at large.It looks at the motivation for fraud among the scientific community and the results of such activity.The show is heard Monday-Thursday at 8:05 p.m.On Wednesday, at 9 p.m.CBC Stereo’s Arts National presents a concert by the ORFORD STRING QUARTET.The concert features works by Haydn, Prokofiev, and Beethoven.An example of some of our local talent hitting the big time.Finally on Nightfall, next Friday, we are offered FOOTSTEPS, by Larry Leclair The story focusses on a young man who narrowly escapes death in a traffic accident, only to face a series of weird experiences in the neither world between the living and the dead.Television Channel 12 presents the movie that cloned the rest of them tonight at midnight as it gives us ROCKY (notice - no Roman numeral) This 1976 drama rocketed Sylvester Stallone from an unknown porn-actor into the ranks of superstardom in the first incarnation of Rocky Balboa.Stallone wrote and directed this low-budget film about a down and out Philadelphia boxer who suddenly gets a shot at the heavyweight title.The movie cleaned up at the box office and won all kinds of Academy Awards, despite the fact that it is little more than a modernized Cinderella story.Tomorrow's midnight movies on 12 are BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID, starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford, followed by Pulp, with Michael Caine.Butch Cassidy is a great adventure film which first teamed up the heartthrob duo of Redford and Newman that was to do so well in The Sting.The film deals with the adventures of a couple of legendary outlaws in the old west, who are on the run from the law.There are some great comic scenes in this movie and it is a thoroughly enjoyable bit of entertainment.The presence of Katherine Ross as the local school marm doesn't do any harm either On Sunday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m.CBC brings us the first Jacques Cousteau and his underwater adventure team take another dive this week.m- mi of this season's inevitable Wayne and Shuster specials This week’s edition is entitled, TEN TOES OF DEATH, and it presents the two veteran comedians in a spoof of the old Kungfu movies made by the late and legendary Bruce Lee.It follows the adventures of a confused police inspector (Shuster) as he tries to track down a mysterious do-gooder who catches crooks in the act and apprehends them by kicking them silly.Wayne stars as the helpful but weird Dr.Lee, a mild-mannered pediatrist.This one is bound to be the same sort of enjoyable nonsense that Wayne and Shuster have been bringing us so prolifically for the last 25 years Also on Sunday, for those who would rather spend their time a little more seriously than with Wayne and Shuster, PBS's NOVA series will be airing THE GREAT VIOLIN MYSTERY, an investigation into what it is that makes the violins made by the great Italian masters so unapproachable in quality and tone.On Channel 12 at midnight the late show is NEVER GIVE AN INCH starring Paul Newman and Henrv Fonda Based on the novel SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION, by Ken Keasey (ONE FLEW OVER THE COO-COO’S NEST), the film deals with one family’s struggle against a logger's strike and the depression in an Oregon logging town.On Monday, GREAT PERFORMANCES celebrates the 100th anniversary of the great Stravinsky’s birth with the presentation of APOLLO and ORPHEUS, two ballets choreographed by George Ballanchine, and danced by the New York City Ballet.The show is brodcast at 8 p.m.on PBS.Tuesday night PBS presents a National Geographic Special at 8, entitled POLAR BEAR ALERT.This little number looks at how the residents of a northern Manitoba community deal with the perennial visits to their dump sites by the scavenging bears.The efforts of the people to both avoid the danger inherent in hungry large animals, and yet still preserve the lives of these endangered creatures, are documented.On Wednesday, the relentless Jacques Cousteau brings us on another of his fascinating voyages into the depths of the ocean with CRIES FROM THE DEEP Cousteau and his underwater cronies will bring us to the coast of Labrador where they investigate one of the first known wrecks in North American waters — no, not Charles Bury, he doesn’t go anywhere near water — I mean the Basque whaling galleon, Sean Juan.There is also some stunning views from underneath an iceberg in this National Film board — Cousteau Society co-production The show airs at 8 p m.on CBC.Later on PBS, world special looks at “The killing of Sadat” at 10 p.m.The documentary examines the early career, rise to power and eventual emergence as a world class statesman of this enigmatic Egyptian president, and culminates with a look at the events which led to his bloody murder at the hands of Muslim fundamentalist fanatics.On Thursday opera buffs get a treat when PBS’s Live From the Met presents Strauss's DER ROSENKAVALIER, starring Tatiana Troyanos; opera’s everybody’s favorite fattly Luciano Pavorotti and Kiri Te Kanawa, the lady who nearly brought down the rafters at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Never-say-Die.Curtain call is 8 p.m.On Friday PBS (why is it that they’re the only ones putting on anything special enough to talk about?) presents a documentary called the WILLMAR 8, a fascinating sociological study of the eight Willmar Minnesota bank employees who went on strike in 1977 and picketed for a year and a half.Although strikers do not generally get a whole lot of sympathy these days, the story of these women, who eventually won their case before the supreme court, demonstrates the moral courage they displayed, and the eventual emotional costs they had to endure.An unusually thought provoking program.Finally, at midnight Channel 12 presents FIVE EASY PIECES, starring Jack Nicholson, Karen Black and Susan Anspach.This is a classic Nicholaon film, and it has some unforgettable scenes.Particularly memorable is a restaurant scene where Nicholson’s response to unbending regulations will bring cheers to anyone who has ever had to deal with bureaucratic prairie pudding at any level.The Fantasticks comes to the Centennial Theatre Thursday. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1982 ¦N This week's TV L/sfings for this week's television programs as supplied by Compulog Corp While we make every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice y { STATIONS LISTED 8 OBFT - Montreal (Radio Canada) 8 WCAX - Burlington, Vt.(CBS) 8 WPTZ- Plattsburgh, N Y.(NBC) O CBMT - Montreal (CBC) 8 CULT - Sherbrooke (TVA) O W'MTW- Poland Spring, Me.(ABC) Q CKSH - Sherbrooke ( Radio Canada) © CFTM - Montreal (TVA) © CFCF - Montreal (CTV) © Vermont ETV - Burlington N y Sports IH.Compiled by the staff of the World Almanac Who holds the NFL record for most fumbles in a game?Where is the 1983 Super Bowl going to be held?What is Bump Wills' real first name?Who was the last Boston Celtic to be chosen the NBA s MVP?Where did the NHL Colorado Rockies move?What is the nickname of the Brigham Young University basketball team?Who holds the NFL record for most consecutive completed passes without an interception?Name the last U.S.heavyweight boxer to win an Olympic gold medal.In which sport did Emerson Fittipaldi gain fame?Where did the National League Braves move when they left Boston?5.8.9.10.Saturday MORNING 6:00 O NEW YOU (B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6:30 Q CARTOONS (B CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 Q WONDER WOMAN O DR.SNUGGLES (B 100 HUNTLEY STREET S3 GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:15 0 MIRE ET MUSIQUE 7:30 O O OUM.LE DAUPHIN BLANC OHOT FUDGE S) GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:45 0 O GRANGALLO ET PETITRO 8:00 O O LE CAPITAINE CAVERNE O SPEED BUGGY O THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES O © SUPERFRIENDS © CISCO KID O) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 8:30 O O PASSE-PARTOUT 8 SYLVESTER & TWEE- 01 '6 '8 i TY / DAFFY & SPEEDY Q THE SHIRT TALES O © PAC-MAN / LITTLE 9 Movi» Fittings s Outstanding t- Excellent t Very Good .Z Good .**14 l Not Bad .** Fair P Poor .* RASCALS / RICHIE RICH © LET'S GO 03 IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 8:45 O GOOD MORNING 9:00 O O BELLE ET SEBASTIEN O SMURFS O PAR 27 8 © GOLDORAK © UNTAMED WORLD The community of "untouchables" called the Dombs, located south of the Ganges River on the Bay of Bengal in the province of Orissa, is examined.(R) Œ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 9:30 Q O CANDY Q BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O COUNTRY IN MY SOUL 8 © CAPITAINE FLAM O © PAC-MAN © YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © ART OF BEING HUMAN 10:00© Q LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE O SESAME STREET 8 © LA BATAILLE DES PLANETES O MORK & MINDY / LA VERNE & SHIRLEY © ZIG ZAG © BULLWINKLE © PERSONAL FINANCE 10:30 © O NIC ET PIC O GILLIGAN'S PLANET O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW Sports SATURDAY (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE-WEEK (CBS) NCAA FOOTBALL College gridiron action (ABC) NCAAFOOTBALL SUNDAY (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TUESDAY (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS American League East champion at American League West champion WEDNESDAY (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS American League East champion at American League West champion National League West champion at National League East champion THURSDAY (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS National League West champion at National League East champion FRIDAY (ABC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS American League East champion at American League West champion National League West champion at National League East champion (SPORTS PRQBE) Motorcycle champ Penhall to star in