The record, 28 septembre 1984, Supplément 1

•k."It Gordon Ladd: Capturing Quebec’s nature page 6 JhAr: r m Füffay, September 28 t ‘ , r W i 4 Ik tAmm ; ’1 mm s , %» i « i ».fÇ Mi: >*1' ¦ ’ y"' Jü' #•.jp 2-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 After 25 years of singing Damron shows no pretence BROOKS, Alta.(CP) — Dick Damron whacks at a mosquito and looks up at the dark clouds forming over the farmer’s field outside this small southeastern Alberta town.It looks like the fourth annual Cattle Country Jamboree and Dick Damron Reunion is going to get rained on.Some of the crowd gather up their blankets and lawn chairs and head for the campers that form a semi-circle around the concert area.Others stay put, but in the middle of Ruth Ann’s performance the wind and rain suddenly hit and everyone scatters for shelter.But within an hour the sky has cleared, the air is fresh and the show continues with Gary Fjell-gaard.Damron, presumably the star of the show, is among the audience leading the applause for Country Music jâ.k.By DAVE MULHOLLAND Fjellgaard’s fine performance.Normally, the star of a show isn’t likely to be found out in front of the stage.But then Damron doesn’t want to be a “star.” In country music, being part of your audience is considered a major asset and that alone—putting aside his voice, his writing and his showmanship — explains much of Damron’s popularity.NO PRETENCE There is not a hint of pretence to this native of Bentley, Alta.He travels across Canada, the United States and Europe — another European tour begins shortly — playing clubs and concerts.No matter where he goes, people gravitate toward him.Backstage at the festival, it’s impossible to talk to Damron for five minutes without several others joining in the conversation.And yet Damron is still subjected to the same shortsightedness that undermines the talents of many country artists who happen to be Canadians.Rather than think about his music, many critics take the superficial approach, look at his appearance and lump him in with the outlaws, referring to him as “Canada’s Willie Nelson.” He is CBC promises to run fewer ads anything but.Damron, who’s been goin' down the road for more than 25 years, was wearing his hair long when Nelson still looked like a stockbroker andWaylon Jennings was posing in Nehru jackets for his album covers.And his music is not that of an outlaw, but a realistic romantic.Songs such as Last Dance on Saturday Night, the title of his current RCA album, and Ridin' Shotgun, his current single, are appealing because romantic love is anchored in reality, a basic tenet of good country music.ENTERTAIN CROWD As the sun begins to set, Asleep at the Wheel entertains the crowd with a polished performance of western-swing tunes.Following the Texas group, Damron and his band, Stoney Creek, take the stage and kick things off with the rousing All Night Country Party.Several songs later they close the show with One Night Stand.When he comes off stage, a Calgary promoter tells Damron the crowd loved his show, but Damron suggests that’s only because Asleep at the Wheel had warmed them up.Yet the evidence for his own popularity is there; not only from his fans, but from his peers.During Country Music Week in Moncton, the 800-member Academy of Country Music Entertainment voted his beautiful gospel ballad, Jesus It’s Me Again, song of the year.In an emotional acceptance speech in front of about 3,000 fans in the Moncton Coliseum, Damron said he had written songs such as Countrified that were more commercially successful, but Jesus It’s Me Again is the most personally gratifying song he’s written.during mini-series CBC took a lot of flack two years ago over its handling of the British mini-series Bri-deshead Revisited.Episodes were chopped to make way for the extra commercials allowed in Canada, and worse, those ads seemed to be dropped in willie-nillie, fracturing an already fragile story.That may be why CBC is so squeamish in discussing plans for its latest English import, The Jewel in the Crown.And the network should be worried: this 15-hour series, set in the dying days of the British Em- pire, is a masterpiece that leaves Brideshead behind in the dust.If the CBC muffs this one, it knows it will hear about it.CBC spokesmen vow they are going to take care this time.For starters, the network has decided to run fewer commercials — eight minutes per hour, compared with the standard 12 — making it necessary to trim only one minute off each hour.Unfortunately, however, the CBC is not following the lead of Britain where commercials were inserted in only three CKTS/90 • /Wl Music Chart LAST WEEKS NO.TITLE ARTIST WEEK ON 1.Missing You John Waite 2 9 2.She Bop Cyndi Lauper 3 10 3.What’s Love Got to do With It Tina Turner 1 12 4.If This Is It Huey Lewis 6 8 5.Stuck on You Lionel Ritchie 4 12 6.Big in Japan Alphaville 5 8 7.Where do the Boys Go Men Without Hats 8 10 8.Only When You Leave Spandau Ballet 9 7 9.The Warrior Scandal 20 4 10.Dynamite Jermaine Jackson 11 5 11.Let’s Go Crazy Prince 19 .5 12.Two Tribes F.G.T.H.13 7 13.All of You Ross/Iglesias 10 8 14.Rock Me Tonight Billy Squier 14 8 15.Drive The Cars 15 5 16.Carribean Queen Billy Ocean 18 6 17.Ghostbusters Ray Parker Jr.7 10 18.Torture Jacksons 23 4 19.Lights Out Peter Wolf 16 7 20.Dancing with Tears in my Eyes Ultra vox 21 7 21.The Glamorous Life Sheila E.26 3 22.I Can Dream About You Dan Hartman 12 10 23.I Just Called.Stevie Wonder 30 3 24.The Lucky One Laura Branigan 29 4 25.Letter from my Heart Steve Allen 27 6 26.Hard Habit to Break Chicago 28 5 27.There Goes My Baby Donna Summer 34 3 28.High Energy Evelyn Thomas 22 6 29.Lucky Star Madonna 38 2 30.Some Guys Have all the Luck Rod Stewart 32 3 31.Cruel Summer Bananarama 33 4 32.Let It Go Luba 36 3 33.Go Insane Lindsay Buckingham 37 2 34.Are We Ourselves The Fixx 39 2 35.Who Wears These Shoes Elton John 40 2 36.Blue Jean David Bowie PL 1 37.Desert Moon Denis De Young PL 1 38.When Doves Cry Prince 17 14 39.Swept Away Diana Ross PL 1 40.Flesh For Fantasy BUly Idol PL 1 spots — at the opening, during a mid-way intermission and at the conclusion of each episode.CBC plans four to five commercial breaks per hour, although a spokesman says ads are going to be placed at logical breaks in the action.ALSO ON PBS How well CBC succeeds won’t be known until the show begins Oct.7 — reviewers were shown the British version.But network officials must surely realize that if they handle it badly, disenchanted viewers can defect to PBS, where the series begins in December without any commercials.The Jewel in the Crown, made by Granada Television and filmed largely in India, is based on The Raj Quartet, a series of books by the late Paul Scott.In a word, the series is magnificent.With the possible exception of Dame Peggy Ashcroft, the cast members are unknowns — heresy in a U.S.mini-series — who have clearly honed their crafts on the English stage.And unlike Brideshead, a series to which it is constantly being compared, perhaps because they are both un-TV-like productions, The Jewel is built on a solid foundation — a story fraught with tension.Looking back, more than a few people believe Brideshead was hyped out of all proportion.It too often substituted pretty background shots of manor homes and English gardens for drama.But in The Jewel directors Christopher Mora-han and Jim O’Brien have wisely decided to keep a lid on all that; the background of India is just that — a backdrop for the story.The story opens in 1942 and before it concludes in 1947, the year India gained independence, it has presented a multi-layered tale involving nearly 50 major characters.Most are British — Indians play a supporting role in this history, but so, too, do men.With the exception of a sinister, repressed policeman named Ronald Merrick who appears throughout the 15 hours, women have all the pivotal roles.For the most part, these English are a pampered, ill-mannered lot of upper-class twits and snobbish shrews who can’t quite cotton to the fact that Victoria is no longer queen.Frankie rock videos rated sexually explicit, violent The Ontario Censor Board has placed “restricted” ratings on two rock videos by British band Frankie Goes To Hollywood, barring them from being shown to those under 18 in high schools, clubs, theatres and institutions.In the first examples of censorship since it started a full-scale review of rock videos last April, the board has ruled under-age audiences may not view the band’s Relax video because it is too sexually explicit and the Two Tribes clip because it contains graphic violence.Edited versions of the two videos submitted by the group’s record company have been cleared for exhibition under the Ontario Theatres Act as long as those under 14 are accompanied by adults.The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission can censure or revoke licences of broadcasters showing abusive programming, while pornography is addressed in the Criminal Code.The board’s rulings, made earlier this month, do not extend to other provinces or prevent the videos from being shown on television or in such public places as record stores.Many music video programs now broadcast the unedited version of Two Tribes, hailed by critics as one of the best-produced and most potent anti-war videos ever.In Two Tribes, actors portraying U.S.President Ronald Reagan and Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko are pitted in a bloody, no-holds-barred fight in a dusty ring as a multicultural audience bets on the outcome.There is groin-grabbing, ear-biting, nose-bloodying and finger-thrusting. TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984-3 Nadine Gordomer draws reader into her vivid world Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY Something Out There by Nadine Gordimer (VIKING-PENGUIN): $17.95, 203 pp.South African writers such as Nadine Gordimer probably have as much difficulty as Canadians in presenting their literary output to the world at large.Gordimer has enjoyed considerable success in marketing her novels (eight) and story collections (this is her ninth) abroad.Her excellent short stories have been published in anthologies and her pieces find their way into slick magazines such as The New Yorker, Harper’s and Cosmopolitan.Something Out There contains a novella which lends its name to the book, and nine other shorter stories which are as filled with the truth about human relationships as the literature of any country.The title piece focuses on the suburbs of Johannesburg, Gordimer’s favourite crucible for grinding together human emotions, where reports of an unidentified ape-like creature at large have the residents quite terrified.Adding to the terror induced by chance sightings of this creature, and its attacks on dogs, cats and hanging meat supplies, are a few occurrences of the human-seeming animal spying on love-making couples or ladies luxuriating in baths.At the same time, Gordimer shifts focus to an old assembly of South Africans, an unmarried couple and a pair of blacks, who rent a suburban isolated farmhouse and live very strange lives in preparation for some mysteriou^ event.Always Gordimer keeps the reader aware of the nuances of cultural clashes between Afrikaans, and the black/white racial hostility that is as much an undercurrent in one of her stories as it is in the work of Faulkner.The shorter stories, some almost vignettes, are even more captivating than the novella.In “Blinder” we see the bereavement of a forlon black woman named Rose, who is an alcoholic whose predilection for weel-long sessions of blinding bouts of boozing gives the story its quaint title.Rose has just lost her companion Ephraim, who lives with her in the backyard of a suburban middle-class home.Rose turns out to be the “town woman” of security guard Ephraim, who has a wife and children in the country for whom he is labouring in the city.The story points up the migratory labour system of Gordimer’s land, as well as containing some subtle “Upstairs/Downstairs” themes.In particular there is a marvellous descriptive passage of the sensory explosion that results when Ephraim’s widow and children descend on the home of the mistress.A touching but awkward scene results as Rose’s employers are at table, and the servant pleads for a ten rand note to finance the return of Ephraim’s wife and family to the distant town of Umzimkulu.Gordimer catches the subtleties of British master-servant relationships with the added flavours of South African social customs intact.Nadine Gordimer’s stories are exceptional in their depiction of character, but also for their universality.The fact that these characters are living in South Africa is soon forgotten as the reader is drawn into the vivid worlds created by this sensitive, accomplished writer of short stories.RECORDS Tommy Shaw GIRLS WITH GUNS (A&D), Dennis DeYoung DESERT MOON (A&M) Tommy Shaw and Dennis DeYoung, two of the creative kingpins of the south-side Chica-go-originating band Styx, have released solo projects simultaneously.Each has reached out to incorporate fresh musicians into their sound — guitarist Shaw has perhaps done the more astute recruiting judging by the quartet he assembled.Joining Shaw on GIRLS WITH GUNS are Wings drummer Steve Holley, Pink Floyd’s keyboard/synthesizer sparkplug Peter Wood (who toured with Floyd’s “The Wall”) and Graham Parker’s bassist Brian Stanley.Shaw’s unit has knit into such solid shape that it will be touring to support this solo project through the autumn months.Songs that they will be implored to play will surely include the haunting ballad “Lonely School", the animated, catchy title track, and a tune that Shaw co-authored with currently hot (“Footloose”) Kenny Loggins, called “Heads Up”.Dennis DeYoung’s solo venture, DESERT MOON serves up the voice familiar to Styx fans on “Babe”, “Come Sail Away”, and the recent “Mr.Roboto”, belting out a variety of tunes including an up-tempo duet with Rosemary Butler called “Please”.The tour de force track on DeYoung’s album is an opus titled “Boys Will Be Boys”, which is one of those great summer tracks — top-down, cruise-around rock and roll with an ear-grabbing hook and some classic lines, dip dip dips, and wailing sax.A Jimi Hendrix song that does little but give DeYoung’s guitarist Tom Dziallo a workout is an aspect of this album that could have been easily edged out by another original; the song is merely boring in the true tradition of psychedelic excess.DeYoung’s title track reveals that the harmonies that were so identified with Styx can be conjured up by a whole new band, as long as one of the Styx writers does the arranging.This is a track with an attempt at recalling past glories of youth to be a companion tune to the Eagles’ “Sad Café” from their last album.The differences between DeYoung’s album and that of Shaw may be traced to their contributions to the Styx story — DeYoung was an originator of the badass Chicago act, when it was known as TW4, pushing their first four albums on the Wooden Nick-le label.Tommy Shaw, who joined the band in 1975 (six years after the crude beginnings) at the raw age of 22, is considerably younger than the greying keyboardist DeYoung.The contrast comes through in the two kinds of eneregy generated by their solo albums.Shaw’s record is a testimony to his ability to shift bands and hardly miss a lick, with the exuberance of youth intact.DeYoung’s vocal stylings and wise selection of talented sidemen reveals that his Styx and TW4 training has not left him.Production credits for the two ex-bandsmen have something to say about the styles performed here, as well.DeYoung produces his record alone, while Shaw places himself in the platinum-thumb care of Mike Stone, who coaxed mega-million sellers from Asia and Journey.The next bets will revolve around the video choices that each of these high-profile albums will generate, with the incredible money machine that Styx was, financing the ventures.The publicity info on Shaw and DeYoung seems to be irrevocably referring to the Styx group as a past-tense entity, so their legions of fans will have to luxuriate in the 18 tracks that this dual release has loosed on the eager rock world.Popularity of best-seller baffles 8 8-year-old author XENIA, Ohio (AP) — The fuss has died down a bit, but 88-year-old best-selling author Helen Hooven Santmyer is still at a loss to explain the popularity of a book she thought most people wouldn’t want to read.And Ladies of the Club (G.P.Putnam $28.95), Santmyer’s fourth book to be published in 60 years, quickly shot to No.1 on The New York Times best-seller list and is seventh on the Maclean’s magazine list of The Top 10 fiction books in Canada.“I think it’s because it’s been pushed by the media,” Santmyer said in an interview.“If they hadn’t pushed it, I don’t think it would have been more than one printing.I think it’s the kind of book most people are not interested in.It’s not exclusively dramatic.Part of the interest is because I’m an old lady.” She may be frail and during interviews recline on her bed at the nursing home where she lives, but Santmyer still has plenty of spunk.She takes issue with the popular belief that it took her 50 years to write the 1,184-page novel.“Everybody says so.I keep hearing 50 years, which is absurd.It may have taken me 50 years to get it done, but I didn’t do it all at once.I had a living to make, so I had a job here and a job there.Whatever the job was it had to come first, of course.” The novel chronicles about 60 years in the lives of charter members of a local literary society, and weaves its way through world events and the personal joys and sorrows of the two women.“I have no idea what made me decide to write it,” Santmyer said.“I wasn’t doing anything.It seemed like a good thing do do, so I just did it.Of course it took a long time.It’s a very long book — longer than it should be, I expect.” She's an instant celebrity at the nursing home, where a small handwritten sign tells autograph seekers to first check at the nurse’s station.She’s also fast becoming a literary lion, with Harper and Row republishing her 1963 Ohio Town — a collection of essays on Xenia — with options on two other previous books.Santmyer began making notes for .And Ladies of the Club in the 1920s.But it wasn’t until the ’60s that she actually started to write.She finished it in 1975 and delivered 11 boxes of manuscript to the Ohio State University Press.Her friend of 57 years, Mildred Sandoe, who also lives at the nursing home, helped Santmyer edit the book, which took six years.“I think we in our hearts thought no one was going to buy it, looking like that (so thick) and weighing like that,” recalled Sandoe, 84.“We kind of drifted together because of her love of books.More often than not she was at the library doing research,” Sandoe said, adding that fame has not altered the friendship.The novel, first published in 1982 by the Ohio State University Press, was made a Book-of-the-Month Club selection this summer.In the early 20s, Santmyer was a secretary at Scribner’s Magazine, where she met such literary giants as Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner and John Galsworthy.Her first novel, Herbs and Apples, a story of young people living in New York, was published in 1922.After working as an assistant professor of English at Wellesley College, she earned a bachelor of letters degree at Oxford.Her second novel.The Fierce Dispute, was published in 1929 and was set in Xenia, where the Cincinnati native has lived most of her life.Later, she was dean of women and head of the English department at Cedarville College near Xenia, and worked as a county librarian.ENJOYED LIFE “I have enjoyed my life very much.I’m not one of these weeping, regretful old ladies.” She never married.“I never wanted to, really,” she said."I had plenty of boys I went out with.” But she always wanted to write, although she doubts she’ll write another book.“At 88, who’s going to start a book?” Then she added: “If I sud- denly had a brilliant idea, I suppose I would.” She paused and said with a smile: “Somebody could do this institution.It would make a good book.” 'll AkS r,o de Janeiro.Brasil (r ^—• CamliiirVi » ii risiiigcVTtiliu'.lark jiisl k>st his joli.larksguiug tolunr MR.loslarl Inan AAQ{^[ & IlH'lMtftomiip.A *1S 9ju cinémm fur emporter m votre portée UiDED CLÜ LOCATION de CASSETTES (24 heures) MEMBRES $2.oo NON MEMBRES Cd oo MEMBERSHIP ABONNEMENT • rai /f\> • n/u/j '(ins 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Montreal International wine show better than ever MONTREAL — This year’s version of Montreal’s International Wine and Spirits Show is bigger and better than ever.Wine enthusiasts can sample some — but unlikely all — of over 2,000 different products.From its first successful show in 1982, the exhibition has now grown to include wines from 25 different countries — Canada included.Notable newcomers this year are both Argentina and Greece while the French presence is being felt more than ever before.Although a great deal of credit must be given to the organizers of the show — who have once again done an incredible job — added praise must be given to the Italian government and its representatives in Canada.Right from day one Italy has been the staunchest supporter of the show and its largest exhibitor.This year’s record showing includes wine from over 70 different producers and co-operatives and covers the entire gambit of Italian alcoholic beverages.Also on display are examples of pasta and olive oil, samples of which are liberally offered by the producers and just as happily accepted by visitors.The Italian effect’ is being felt in other corners as well.Witnessing the dramatic increase in the sale of Italian wines throughout North America, other nations have belatedly jumped on the band wagon and are begining to Wine Bits By TIMOTHY BELFORD shed old-fashioned marketing ideas in favor of an entirely new approach.Portugal — which has much to offer in the way of both everday and quality wines — mounted its biggest exhibition to date.Over 30 examples of red, white and rosé wines are available for tasting including some of Portugal’s famous Madeira and, of course, Port itself.A Greek booth is also in full swing this year offering everything from Naoussa to the pine flavored Retsina.While nearby, Argentina has gone all out in an attempt to show that its wines are justifiably some of the best in South America.An unusual twist, this year is the presence of an English beer booth which is offering patrons a sip of Double Diamond, Bass or Guinness among others.All in all it is a fantastic show and well worth the price of admission.And since many, if not most, of the wines available are selling for no more than a dollar a glass, it is also a terrific chance to sample a large variety of hitherto unknown delights.Cheers! Canadian railway history is preserved in Quebec museum Wine expert Timothy Belford graciously accepts a glass of dry white from the Hochtaler woman, well known for her singing and dancing on the German wine’s t.v.commercials.ST-CONSTANT, Que.(CP) — When Montreal’s first electric streetcar, known as The Rocket, rumbled down the city’s snowy streets in 1892, skeptical onlookers said it would never sur-vive a Canadian winter.Two years later, the last horse-drawn car was quietly retired.There are no streetcars on the streets of Montreal now, but history buffs can view the Rocket, and other pieces of vintage railway equipment at the Canadian Railway Museum in St-Constant, just south of Montreal.Also on view is one of the Golden Chariots aboard which Montrealers and tourists visiting the city used to rattle over the island’s two mountains — Wes-tmount and Mount Royal.The open-air observation streetcars were finally withdrawn in 1958 after 53 years of service.The museum, one of the largest of its kind in the world, is a project of the Canadian Railroad Historical Association.The association established the museum 23 years ago to exhibit the equipment it had collected and preserved since its founding in 1932.LOVE RAILWAYS From the day the museum opened, the caretakers — and many of the volunteers who love railways — have worked hard to gather and restore yes-terday’s equipment that played such a significant role in the development of Canada.It’s all stored in two massive hangar-like sheds, and outside on track laid on the museum’s 32-hectare property.In one shed, visitors can climb aboard mas- sive steam locomotives and passenger cars of a more graceful age which have been donated by various railways.One of these, CPR locomotive 2850, pulled the royal train of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on a 4,600-kilometre trip across Canada in 1939.Cancer research has developed the Cobalt-60 beam therapy unit, the Betatron and the linear accelerator.All play a vital role in the treatment of cancer.But such technical research would come to a halt without your support.Give generously when a Canadian Cancer Society volunteer comes to your door.WATERC0L0RS, SKETCHING.EMBROIDERY, QUILTING CALLIGRAPHY GWEN DOWKER EXHIBITION BY REILLY HOUSE, MANS0NVILLE SEPT.29 TO OCT.7th BLANCHARD BRINGING YOU THE BEST IN COUNTRY MUSIC THE WEEKEND EXPRESS IS BACK PRESENTING ITS NEW GUITARIST DENIS LAJOIE CALL US FOR ANY OCCASION TEL.: 838-4624 or 565-0875 Sa ÜJanternf RESTAURANT-BAR Dining room opens Sept.20 r L Specialty BEEF RIBS 825 Charcoal Steaks other things to discover J * 70 rue du Lac, Magog open Thursday to Sunday from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.Bar open from 4:00 until 3:00 a.m.For reservations call 843-7205 Portraits to share delightful childhood changes A from Sears Portrait Studio 20 color portraits for only 1295 I £_ includes 95'« Hmt)ersib> .film ftocutp this week, tomorrow afternoon features the surprisingly good War Games, the frightening story of a couple of kids who accidently tie in their computer to the American defence system and nearly blow the planetary cookies while believing they’re playing a video game called Global Thermonuclear War.Showtime is 1 p.m.On Tuesday, October 3, BUFS has North by Northwest at 7 p.m.Television As I’m sure you are all aware HRH Elizabeth is presently touring her former colony and therefore is popping up at strange hours throughout the viewing day as strategic moments in her travels are being adroitly captured for us by the two national networks.As such, your normal routine viewing is apt to be disturbed somewhat erratically.Mikey wrote Liz asking her not to come in September as this interferes with the new fall season — hinting that a summer visit would screw up only reruns — but that Turner fellow got there first and messed everything up.Some people have a strange sense of priorities.Anyway, here we go.Tomorrow evening at 8 CBC is offering a drama special giving an insight into an all-too-frequent problem faced by the younger set these days.Jen’s Place is the story of a 14 year-old girl who returns from summer camp only to find out that her parents have separated.Complicating her confusion is the fact that custody arrangements were worked out as if she had no say in the matter and this leaves her hurt and resentful.She finally runs away from home and seeks the help of a children’s advocacy lawyer in an attempt to work things out.Also at 8 on Vermont ETV, a double feature of Alfred Hitchcock classics is presented.Kicking it off is the murder masterpiece Dial M for Murder.Hitchcock had an extraordinary talent that made him unique in movie history and in this excellent example his style is displayed at its best.Grace Kelly stars as a woman suspected of murdering a man she didn’t even know — or did she?Ray Milland also stars.At 9:45, Sean Connery stars as a man determined to understand the motivations of a beautiful young woman (Tip-pi Hedrin) who is a habitual thief.Another classic with an intense climax.On Sunday at 7 on Vermont ETV, exceptionally non-prolific novelist Joseph Heller (Catch-22, Something Different) is featured on First Edition.Heller, one of Mikey’s favourite authors (it took him 11 years to write Catch-22) discusses his writing.On CTV at 7, a new series Rock Etc.presents pop performers in concert, and begins this week with The Eurythmies a dynamic musical duo made up of vocalist Annie Lennox and guitarist and synthesizer wiz Dave Stewart.These two are among the more interesting of the new musical acts and the concert featuring most of their many hits should be interesting compared with the videos we usually see.At 8, on CBC, Dame Joan Sutherland stars as the most famous woman ever to lose her head because of a man in Donizetti's opera Anna Bolena.Another loud noise is featured at 8 on Vermont ETV when Nature presents Krakatoa: The Day that Shook the World.The volcanic explosian of the island of Krakatoa 100 years ago was the biggest bang ever recorded on this planet and blew volcanic ash 50 miles into the atmosphere while instantly blasting a hole 1,100 feet by OVi miles into the ocean floor (Mikey wishes he could move the earth like that).The causes and after-effects of the explosion are explored.On Monday at 12:30 p.m.on CBC a new series featuring Joyce Davidson debuts and it might be a help to some of you out there finding it confusing bringing up kids in the 1980s when you’re stuck with a ’60s outlook.Parenting will feature expert comments and discussion on common parenting problems.At 8 also on CBC, The First Canadian Astronaut is the inevitable biographical glorification of Mark Garneau, a man of exceptional accomplishments who was chosen to be the first Canadian ever to be blasted into orbit.While I’m not particularly fond of this kind of show, I must admit that the people chosen for our astronaut program represent some of the finest human beings this country has produced.It should be interesting.ON Vermont ETV at 9, the promising 9 part series Heritage: Civilization and the Jews traces more than three thou sand years of Jewish history and its contribution to our cultural heritage and development.The concept of a universal, omnipotent deity marks the greatest Jewish contribution to western culture and Judaism forms the basis for both Christianity and Islam.The survival of the Jewish people despite unrelenting persecution is not only inspiring it is a tribute to the strength of both the people and their cultural foundation.On Tuesday at 7 p.m.on Channel 6, a Radio-Canada series, called USA offers a unique insight into the American mystique.The program looks at American stereotypes, from the ‘cowboy’ to the ‘playboy’ from a French-Canadian outlook and examines what these symbols mean both to the Americans themselves and the rest of us.At midnight on Channel 12 Marilyn Monroe and Jane Rnssell star in the classic romantic comedy Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.On CBC at midnight, one of the world’s great unsung heroes is biographed in Dr.Erlich’s Magic Bullet, the story of a 19th century German scientist and his search for a cure for social chseases.Finally, at 8, CBC repeats its well-received special Chautauqua Girl starring Janet Laine-Green as young girl in the prairies of the 1920s and her struggle to bring the outside world to an isolated community through the travelling Chauatauqua Show.WHAT’S ON Radio They done got something real special for us tonight at 7:30 on CBC Radio’s Variety Tonight with a concert by Mikey’s favorite jazz violinist Stéphane Grapelli, a man who makes a violion sing.Grapelli's interpretation of his own and other people’s music is truly inspiring, as is the man himself and this is a performance not to be missed.At 10:17 famed journalist-raconteur Charles Lynch continues his reading of anecdoters from his autobiographical You Can’t Print THAT! including his recollection of Churchill’s contemptuous Rhine urinary gesture at the end of World War Two.On Nightfall on CBC Stereo at 10:25 A Glimpse of Eternity tells a tale of the strange goings on in a research laboratory after a dog is injected with an experimental longevity drug.Based on Ian Weir’s story.On Saturday at 10:15 on CBC Stereo The Entertainers presents The Piano Man a program dedicated to the instrument and the men who have used it so beautifully.The piano is a very special instrument — both mechanically and musically — and has been the instrument of some of music’s greatest achievemnets.Oscar Peterson and Anton Kuerti are among those on hand to sing its praises.At 12:30, still on CBC Stereo Saturday Afternoon at the Opera continues with its presentation of Wagnerin an opera from the 1984 Bayreuth Festival with Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg.A tricky town clerk's skullduggery in trying to win a singing contest and the hand of the fair Eva (first prize) proves to be his undoing.On Sunday at 8:05 on CBC Radio The Genius of Gilbert and Sullivan takes selections from HMS Pinafore, The Mikado and The Pirates of Penzance to illustrate the marvellous fashion used by the team to ridicule pomposity and self-importance.Also at 8:05 on CBC Stereo, Testament offers a look at Grass Roots Ecumenism — the problems of mixed marriage — and also examines Forgiveness one of the most basic, but least understood concepts in Christian and Judaic traditions.Back on CBC Radio at 9:05, Ideas examines the problems and promise of High-tech Breeding.Recent developments in embryo transplants, genetic engineering and artificial insemination have already revolutioniozed animal breeding and pose some frightening questions and possibilités for humans as well.The agricultural, economic and social implications of this technological advancement are investigated.The program concludes at the same time Monday.On Wednesday on Ideas Czech writer Josef Skvorecky, who now lives and teaches in Toronto, is probably the most influential writer in his native country although he fled the persecution there to continue his career.His several novels have not only won him international esteem but have established him as one of the most important cultural spokesmen alive today.In His Own Words.Skvorecky discusses his work and his philosophy.'e&i This painting, coiled “Elsewhere”, is one of the works of Suzanne Brind’Amour which will beat La Galerie Canard de Bois in Sherbrooke beginning Saturday at 7 p.m.w : * 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Travel —____tel ttecora Australia’s biggest city offers diversity under the sun SYDNEY, Australia (CP) — While Canadians are beginning to think of winter, spring has come for the 3.3 million residents of Sydney, Australia’s biggest city and the capital of the state of New South Wales.Residents — Sydneysiders — and visitors alike glory in the diversity of the city, from its splendid beaches to its famed Opera House, from its night clubs and pubs to its theatres and museums.With temperatures consistently in the 25-30 C range during the Canadian fall, winter and spring, Sydney’s 36 Pacific Ocean beaches are an irresistable daytime attraction.After work many Sydneysiders clamp surfboards to car roofs and head tobeaches like Bondi, 15 minutes from downtown.EACH DIFFERENT Each beach boasts its own character, though all possess the same clean, white sand and refreshing, if challenging surf Tamaran, for instance, is a 20-minute walk from the famous Bondi but the cove is so well hidden amongst the sandstone cliffs that it is almost a club for actors and fashion models.Bondi, with its topless locals and public “bath” carved into a bordering cliff, draws busloads of earnera-toting tourists.Narrabeen, to the north, gets the city’s best surfers while socialites love Palm Beach.Cronul la, 27 kilometres south of inner Sydney, offers seclusion amongst its glorious sand dunes, while visitors flock by hydrofoil to Manly for the outdoor mall.HARBOR ATTRACTS Many of Sydney’s top attractions are built around the magnificent harbor.The Opera House is just a few minutes walk from the main ferry dock, Circular Quay.Across from the quay, Taronga Park Zoo displays native kangaroos, koalas, wombats and cus-cus against the impressive downtown skyline The affluent village of Double Bay is home to classic six-metre-long sailing craft, among the fastest monohulls to be found.Watson’s Bay is best known for Doyle’s, a restaurant with a spectacular view.One of the best ways to tour the harbor is by Captain Cook Cruise, complete with a narrated history of the city from its beginnings in 1788 as an English penal colony.VISIT THE ROCKS Beside the harbor is an area known as The Rocks, site of the original prison, and now filled with charming boutiques and restaurants.In the square at The Rocks stands a sandstone sculpture commemorating the isolation endured by early settlers and seafarers.A visitors’ centre is located in the old Coroner’s Court.At night, some of the after-theatre crowd spills into The Rocks for singalongs at several clubs, live entertainment at the Governor’s Pleasure, or dinner at nearby Fisherman’s Wharf.After sunset, Sydney sparkles.The choice of restaurants is truly international, ranging from standard English fare like steak-and- kidney pie in hundreds of comer pubs to 45 varieties of ethnic eateries.Among the best restaurants are Sails for the local rock oyster and whitefish and the Imperial Peking for Chinese food.Restaurants combining good fare with a reasonable price and lively crowd — there are many — include Louis at the Loo in the suburb of Woolloomooloo, Phillip’s Foote and Wine Bar and First Fleet Bistro in The Rocks, and the Bourbon and Beefsteak in King’s Cross.A meal with a view of the harbor is offered at the Sydney Tower’s revolving restaurant.Theatre, dance and opera are blooming in Sydney.The Sydney Theatre Company presents its productions in the Opera House and in a converted wharf warehouse.At least 10 other theatre productions are usually on the boards each night.The national art gallery and national museum feature Australian works and natural history.Short tours of Australia feature vineyards, ranches, opal mines SYDNEY, Australia (CP)—Visitors to Sydney, Australia’s largest city, can sample some of the island continent’s rich diversity by taking short tours.Within a few hours of the city can be found sheep ranches, opal mines, the wine-producing Hunter Valley, and parks dedicated to the country’s unique wildlife.Because Australia has been an isolated land mass for 50 million years, animals found nowhere else have evolved.The Australian Reptile Park in Gosford, two hours north of Sydney along the Pacific Highway, has one of the largest collections of native reptiles on a nature reserve.It also features the grey and red kangaroos, tall as most men and weighing up to 400 pounds.Their smaller cousins, wallabies, mix with the platypus, cuscus and other natives on view.SEE KOALAS On the way to the reptile park, most tours stop in the Pennant Hills Koala Park, an hour from downtown Sydney.There the cute marsupial — which also carries its young in a pouch and is not a bear — can be photographed munching contentedly on eucalyptus leaves, or simply dozing at the end of a bare branch.The koalas may be cuddled and petted, if they’re in the mood.In the Blue Mountains, a few hours west of Sydney, are the spectacular Wentworth and Leu-ra waterfalls, the haunting Jeno-lan caves, and the beautiful flowers at the Everglade National Trust Gardens.Many visitors stay at a resort in the Katoomba area to savor the scenery and walk among the Prime Ministers’ Corridor of Commemorative Trees.VISIT RANCH Australia exports 30 per cent of the world’s supply of wool from its sheep ranches, many of which are scattered between the cities of Dubbo and Cowra in central New South Wales.One airline offers the Jolly Swagman sheepstation tour which deposits visitors right into the middle of country life.The tour includes demonstrations of the lightning-quick shearing process plus boomerang throwing and barbecues for lunch and dinner.Similar tours are within easy driving distance of Sydney and several sheep ranches offer bed-and-breakfast accommodation.Australia is noted for its opals and such is the popularity of the beautiful white or blue stones that a simulated opal mine has been constructed on the sixth floor of the Australia Square Tower in downtown Sydney.Several mines, excavating the opals offer tours in northeast New South Wales.A nine-hour drive from Sydney, the Lightning Ridge Opal Field claims to be the world’s only site for the valuable black opals.Here, the Queen of the Earth opal, eventually bought for $1.5 million Australian, was produced and sold in the field for $200.SAMPLE WINES The Hunter Valley, the oldest commercial grape-growing area in Australia, stretches along the Pacific Ocean.Beginning 100 kilometres north of Sydney, more than 30 wineries are open for tours and tasting.Port Macquarie, centre of the region, is the destination of most tour buses, with stops at the wineries near Pokolbin.Sydney has 36 Pacific Ocean beaches with white sand and a challenging surf Mm: ; V -$**** ' v Many of the clubs in Sydney offer fun live entertainment which attracts natives and tourists alike.¦A ¦ llMm- ‘W": TRANS-OCEAN TRAVEL INC 66 King St.W.Sherbrooke, P.O., Canada Tel.: (819) 563-4515 SUPfff SPECIALS OFFER HI! ALL ENGUND 2 weeks from 599“ u.s DUBLIN PLUS 1 week from 399°° u.s.IRISH COUNTRY 1 week from 39900 u.s.BRITISH ISLES 2 weeks from 59900 u.s.LONDON 1 week from 499“ u.s.All complete vacation prices: included air transportation, hotels + transfers.Plus 15% tax & service. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984—11 * Travel Wild animals roam in seldom seen Crater, Tanzania NGORONGORO CRATER, Tanzania (Reuter) — This huge crater has some of the most spectacular scenery in Africa and is one of the few places where the endangered black rhinoceros is still relatively plentiful.Few tourists visit Ngorongoro Crater because it is far from any airport and roads in the area are mainly dirt tracks.Sky-high prices and cumbersome red tape add to the problems.But for the intrepid traveller the rewards are enormous: Masai herdsmen in deep red robes and multicolored bead collars drive their cattle across the plains around the crater and giraffes tower over the savannah.The comfortable Ngorongoro Wildlife Lodge overlooks an almost vertical 600-metre drop to the floor of the crater where herds of zebra and wildebeest, also called gnu, can be seen grazing on the yellow grass as eagles hover overhead.Ngorongoro is technically a caldera or collapsed crater, formed by a volcano that died millions of years ago.The floor covers 260 square kilometres (102 square miles) and the crater is surrounded by six peaks rising to more than three thousand metres.PART OF PARK But the crater floor accounts for only a tiny fraction of the total area of Serengeti National Park.Including Ngorongoro Conservation Area, the park covers 20,875 square kilometres (8,760 square miles) and is one of the largest and most richly endowed in the world.Solomon Ole Saibull, chief conservator of Ngorongoro, says a perennial problem was how to preserve the area in its pristine state while at the same time respecting the traditions of the nomadic Masai, whose life revolves around herding cattle.Saibull, himself a Masai, says a compromise had been reached under which the Masai were allowed to raise cattle in the traditional way in most of the area but not in the crater.The Masai are also banned from using modern, intensive husbandry methods as this would upset the delicate ecology of the region, he added.“We have contradictory objectives.We want to retain the area in its natural state and at the same time we want to develop the Masai so they can improve their animal husbandry.” HOME TO 20,000 Saibull said there were about 20,000 Masai in the Ngorongoro region and about 500,000 in the entire country which has a population of 18 million.An approximately equal number of Masai live in neighboring Kenya.He declined to say how many rhinos inhabit Ngorongoro as to disclose such information would only encourage poachers.But these rare and shy animals are plentiful enough to be seen in a day’s tour, despite the fact that their numbers are falling fast throughout Africa.Zoologists believe about 13,000 black rhinos are left in the wild, many surviving in pockets of less than 50 animals which are likely to suffer from genetic deterioration due to inbreeding.Saibull said poaching remained a serious problem at Ngorongoro although the situation had improved somewhat since the late 1970s, partly because of international agreements banning trade in rhino horn.USED FOR TONIC But the horn remains much sought after in the Middle East for making dagger handles and in the Far East because of its supposed tonic and aphrodisiac qualities.Probably the best time to visit Ngorongoro is about December when more than a million wildebeest and up to 800,000 zebra start their annual migration eastward in search of water and fresh pasture.Thousands die of exhaustion or are swept away trying to cross fast-flowing rivers, but the survivors return to the Serengeti about May.Saibull said only 15,000 tourists visited Ngorongoro last year, compared with 70,000 in 1976, before the border with Kenya was closed.Although the border was reopened late last year, tourists have hardly started to trickle back, many having been discouraged by hair-raising tales of high prices and hours wasted filling in forms and waiting for transport to arrive.But once they get to Ngorongoro visitors can forget the frustrations and marvel at the scenery and wildlife — and enjoy a tender zebra steak fried in garlic if they feel so inclined.mg % i Although the numbers of black rhinos are falling fast in Africa they are still plentiful in Ngorongoro Crater.Building boom eats away ancient Carthage, Tunisia CARTHAGE, Tunisia (Reuter) — Twenty-one centuries after Carthage was sacked by the Romans, the remains of the ancient city are threatened by an invasion which archeologists say is even more destructive than the conquering legions.The modem invaders are bulldozers.For thrice-destroyed Carthage is booming as a wealthy suburb of the city of Tunis — the preferred address for diplomats, top officials and businessmen.Supermarkets and opulent villas now dot the seaside site, about 16 kilometres east of the modern capital of Tunisia, where once the Carthaginians succumbed to a three-year siege by Roman armies.“Modern building is the most destructive thing to hit Carthage, even including the Roman invasion,” says John Humphrey, associate professor of classical archeology at the University of Mi- chigan.OPENS MUSEUM In August, Humphrey opened a small museum on the site to display the fruits of 10 years of U.S.-funded digging and to draw attention to the dangers of unrestricted development there.At the entrance, photographs show how the suburbs have marched over the site in the last 60 years since French colonial authorities made the area fashionable.A sign warns: “A bulldozer can remove in a single day the accumulation of 1,500 years of history on a site.The construction of cellars, underground garages and swimming pools does the most damage to archeological layers.” Carthage, founded in the 9th century BC by sea faring Phoenicians from the coast of what is now Lebanon, vied with Rome for control of the Mediterranean.Af- ter three wars, it was sacked in 146 BC by Roman armies who ploughed up the site and sowed the fields with salt.Rebuilt and colonized by the Romans, it was pillaged by the vandals — Baltic tribesmen who swept down through Spain — then retaken by the Byzantines and finally destroyed by Moslem Arab conquerors in AD 698.LITTLE REMAINS The Arabs abandoned the site, and for centuries the ruins were used to build new towns, including Tunis.Little remains above ground now, but it is the potential treasures hidden under the surface that archeologists want to safeguard.“In previous times, the invaders destroyed what was standing, then rebuilt afresh, but they always left everything beneath the surface intact,” says Humphrey, an Englishman who has led the U.S.digging teams on the site.“Nowadays, bulldozers dig deep down, destroying everything as they go.” He points to photographs of bulldozers slicing layers of mosaic pavements, and the remains of a Punic metal shop among the foundations of a new villa.He would like to see a ban on the use of mechanical diggers on the site of the old city, which he says is now 75-per-cent covered by new buildings.Alarm bells over the future of Carthage — the name means new town — first sounded in the 1960s and in 1972 Tunisia’s National Archeological Institute launched an appeal for international help.TEAMS AT WORK Twelve countries responded, and United States, French, German and British teams are excavating on sites that have not yet been built on.UNESCO, the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, is coordinating the efforts.Despite these good intentions, building applications still flood in and the vetting authorities cannot resist the pressure of demand for a house in Carthage.Ironically, Humphrey says an ordinance designed to preserve the site by limiting the height of buildings there has only worsened the problem by making builders dig basements deeper into the archeological layers.Specialists say the surest way to preserve the site would be to place it firmly on Tunisia’s tourist itinerary.But many find the site disappointing : there is little left standing, there have as yet been no finds to catch the imagination of the non-specialist, and the best mosaics are on show at the Bardo M u seu m, the other side of Tunis. 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Travel BgcdfH Sudbury’s new science centre has stunning design SUDBURY, Ont.(CP) - From a hilltop it appears as though two huge snowflakes have gently settled on the rocks beside Lake Ramsey.The snowflakes are two structures of stainless steel and glass that comprise Science North, a science centre whose internal design owes much to two of Sudbury’s most famous features — rocky terrain and the nickel mines.The first snowflake houses a restaurant, a cafeteria, a gift shop and offices.It also contains the ticket booth which guards the entrance to an underground tunnel that leads visitors into the architectural wonder of the second snowflake.From the moment visitors enter the tunnel, they are surrounded by massive, jagged rock formations, carefully blasted out of the earth.Natural light begins to dim and the impression is that of a descent into a mine.INTO CAVERN The tunnel spills out into a huge cavern, 10 to 12 metres deep and dark, and visitors are directed through a doorway into a theatre with walls of stone.Here, equipped with special glasses, they watch a three-dimensional, 15-minute montage of Northern Ontario landscape and wildlife.The film, produced by Christopher and Francis Chapman, was shot in the Sudbury region, Georgian Bay and the North Shore of Lake Superior.It has no dialogue, but sound effects and background music enhance the spectacular images on the big screen.The power and peace of Northern Ontario nature is graphically portrayed : water roars as it falls over an embankment; in a muted underwater scene, a turtle and a school of fish appear to swim up to touch the viewer.RAMP SPIRALS UP After the film, visitors are guided to a ramp that spirals up out of the bowels of the earth towards sunlight and the exhibits.On one side of the walkway, there’s a massive rock face with a large geological fault running through the centre.On the other side, full-length windows provide an excellent view of Lake Ramsey.The first floor above the cavern has a trading post that sells mounted insects, fossils, rocks and other tidbits of nature that appeal to young collectors.The top two floors contain exhibit workshops and small theatres.Down through the centre of the exhibit areas is a 200-seat, two-storey theatre where demonstrations of natural phenomena take place.HANDLE SNAKE In the Biosphere area, visitors can handle a hognosed snake and insects or watch northern pond creatures and fish interact in an aquarium.A modern weather station in the Atmosphere area shows weather fronts or violent storms on a satellite display system.There is also a station to monitor pollution in the region.Geology and paleontology are heavily emphasized and there are numerous examples of the region’s fossils and rock formations to look at and identify under magnified glass.In the human performance workshop, visitors can test their fitness and compare the results with those of athletes.During the summer, an hour-long boat cruise is available around Lake Ramsey.Although Science North opened to the public in mid-June, organizers don’t expect all the work to be completed until early October, when the Queen will officially open the centre.The centre is easily accessible to people in wheelchairs — a few chairs are available — and there is an elevator for those who find the ramp too long.Rest areas are abundant, and a health snack bar, with hearty food for lunches, is located on the first exhibit floor.Science North, open from 10 a m.to 6 p.m., is located on Paris Street, the first main street off Highway 69 that leads to the downtown area.There is ample parking, costing $2.Admission to the centre is $4.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and children and $12 for families.Entrance to the restaurant, cafeteria and gift shop is free and operating hours extended so that people can dine late or browse for souvenirs.In the restaurant, a meal for two, with wine, is about $60.China shows new concern for upkeep of great wall BADALING, China (AP) — The Great Wall, neglected and desecrated for more than three centuries, is benefiting from major repairs and a crackdown to stop tourists from spoiling China’s biggest cultural relic.Among the thousands of tourists who visit the stone barrier that traverses the mountains northwest of Peking are people who etch their names on the ancient facade, said Wei Fuju, a maintenance supervisor.“For every character (letter) they write on the wall, they are fined one yuan (42 cents),” he said.Blue-uniformed police hunt for offenders, part of a vigorous new campaign personally endorsed by senior Communist leader Deng Yiaoping and dubbed “Love our China, Save our Great Wall.” As with other popular tourist sites, state-sanctioned stalls have been set up offering everything from Great Wall T-shirts to camel rides.NEEDS REPAIRS But aside from a section at Ba-daling Pass, restored in the early 1960s, much of the 2,400 kilometre rampart built more than 2,000 years ago to repel northern invaders is falling apart.The Peking Evening News, a state-run afternoon tabloid that helf>ed organize a Great Wall repair fund in July, said portions of the wall have become a “weed-infested dirt embankment.” One of the wall’s last caretakers was the Ming dynasty, which fell in 1644 after an invasion by the Manchus who established the Qing (Ching) realm that lasted until 1911.Neglect, civil war, Japanese invasion and violent political campaigns by China's post-1949 Communist government devastated parts of the wall, known in Chinese as the Chang Cheng.TOOK STONES During the 1966-1976 Cultural Revolution,‘many peasants removed the wall’s stones and slabs to build houses and pig-pens, in accordance with the official slogan, “Use the past to serve the present.” In 1980, a local Communist party secretary was jailed for one year after his commune took 700 bricks from the wall and uprooted 3,000 young trees nearby.Wei, a maintenance supervisor since 1978, said the government recently has shown increasing concern for the wall and many peasants have returned slabs and stones.“Now everything is basically fine,” he said.“It is just a question of maintenance.” Six hundred workers, lugging stones up the mountains, have been toiling since last year to restore an 800-metre stretch of the wall adjacent to the Badaling tou- rist site.The renovated portion opens Oct.1, China’s national day.DONATE TO FUND Wei said the restoration cost 500,000 yuan ($210,000), which came from the state and the Great Wall repair fund.The official press agency Xinhua reported Sept.2 that donations had reached more than 1.5 million yuan ($630,000).The rest of the money will be used to maintain the wall and repair additional portions next year, Wei said.Historical references say it took 300,000 workers 10 years to build the wall, which averages almost eight metres in height and seven metres in thickness at the base, with watchtowers and evenly spaced holes for lookouts and archers.“Their job was more taxing than ours,” said Wei.Birthplace of Confucius is coming alive again QUFU, China (Reuter) — The birthplace of China’s greatest sage, Confucius, is coming alive again, 10 years after it was ravaged by vengeful Maoists.The rural town of Qufu, in Shandong province south of Peking, is hardly the obvious home of one of the world’s most influential thinkers.Yet 2,500 years ago Confucius was born here and lived here for much of his life.During his time, he formulated a philosophy concerned with education, social order and good government that became the basis of Chinese society and government until the Communist takeover in 1949.Reverence was turned into contempt when the late chairman Mao Tse-tung and his radical followers blamed Confucius for all China’s past ills and savagely persecuted political opponents by accusing them of being Confu-cians.RED GUARDS HIT For Qufu, it was disaster, Mao's Red Guards descended, smashing and scarring the sage’s huge ancestral temple, home and grave which dominate the town.But officially, Confucius is now seen as a great educationalist and the stultifying effects of Confucianism on China are blamed more on his later followers than on the sage.In the current political climate, the local authorities have realized that Confucius is a potential goldmine for tourism.The town is already full of Chinese tourists, while the number of foreign visitors is approaching 10,000 a year.Foreigners now stay in an old labyrinthine mansion that was the home of Confucius’s descendants who oversaw the lengthy rituals tradition demanded in his temple next door.BUILD FOR GUESTS But soon they will be accommodated nearby in a new guest house being built in traditional style where they may miss the evocative atmosphere of the old family home but where, the builders say, the faucets and air-conditioning will work.A sign of the times are the crowds of bicycle rickshaw drivers who virtually force passing tourists into their vehicles to show them the sights at a price.Unfortunately, as at many of China's old cultural sites, previous Communist iconoclastic campaigns have made the task of the restorers almost impossible.The Shandong Fine Arts Institute is hard at work among the old buildings but the amount of damage makes their task more one of reconstruction than restora- tion.One carpenter was replacing the fine carvings on the altar tables of the temple.Apart from the basic framework, almost all the finery had gone and although he had done his best, it clearly fell short of the original’s standard.The local council said it is spending the equivalent of several million dollars on general repairs.SOMEDAY TOP HEART MAYNEED US AS MUCHAS WE NEED YOU.Canadian Heart Rind. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984—13 CKTS/QO A-AM 0KTS/90A-AM Si CKTS/QO A-AM AMERICAN ?T0P4O ?WITH CASEY KASEM SUNDAYS 11:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.CKrS/QOjiJf-'AM 14—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 ' - This week's TV Listings 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.I STATIONS LISTED O CBFT - Montreal (Kadio Canada) O WCAX - Burlington, Vt.(CBS) 0 WPTZ - Plattsburgh, N Y ( NBC) @ CBMT - Montreal (CHC) Q CIII.T • Sherbrooke (T\ A) O WMTW - Poland Spring, Me, ( ABC) 0 CKSII - Sherbrooke ( Kadio Canada) © CKTM - Montreal (TVA) © CFCK • Montreal (CTV) œ WVNY ¦ Burlington (ABC) ffi Radio-Québec ® Vermont ETV - Burlington MORNINQ 6:00 0 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 6:00 0 NEW YOU 0 HUCKLEBERRY FINN AND FRIENDS 6:30 O CARTOONS 0 CIRCLE SQUARE 7:00 Q BATMAN O CHILDREN'S THEATRE 0 SIZE SMALL 0 GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:16 0 MIRE ET MUSIQUE 7:30 O O LES CONTES DE LA FOR FT VERTE O CARTOONS O THE JACKSON FIVE 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 0 GREAT SPACE COASTER 6:00 O Q BELLE ET SEBASTIEN O SHIRT TALES B SNORKS O LE PETIT PRINCE ORPHELIN O PUPPY'S GREAT Movie Retlnge OultUnding.Excellent.?H Very Good.Good.AAH Not Bad.AA Fair.A (4 Poor.A ADVENTURE 0 THE CHARMKINS Animated.The adventures of Lady Slipper and her trienda in Charm World are told, featuring the voices 01 Ben Vereen, Aileen Quinn and Sally Strothers.WRITE COURSE 8:30 O O PASSE-PARTOUT O GET ALONG GANG 0 PINK PANTHER AND SONS O AU ROYAUME DES ANIMAUX O 0 SUPERFRIENDS: THE LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 0 STORYTIME 0 WRITE COURSE 9:00 O O ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT O MUPPET BABIES B SMURFS O CINEMA A A "L'lnva-sion des sauterelles" (1974.Drame) Ben Johnson, Katherine Helmond.Reiete et ridiculise par son pere et ses concitoyens, un jeune pilote, refuse par l'armee, se racheté aux yeux de tous en affrontant une invasion de sauterelles.O 0 MIGHTY ORBOTS 0 LET'S GO 0 AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT 9:10 O GOOD MORNING 9:30 B O CANDY B SATURDAY SUPER-CADE Q ELEMENTARY BRAIN STRAIN O 0 TURBO TEEN 0 YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 0 GENERAL EARTH SCI-ENCE 10:00 B O LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D OR B DAVEY AND GOLIATH O 0 DRAGON'S LAIR © LE PETIT PRINCE ORPHELIN 0 ROYAL VISIT Cover-age of welcoming ceremonies honoring the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh in Toronto.0 SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION 10:30 O Q LES CONTREBAN-DIERS 0 POLE POSITION B ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS B ROYAL VISIT Coverage ol the arrival ol Queen Elizabeth II and the DuKe 01 Edinburgh at Queen's Park in Toronto includes the Provincial welcoming ceremony.O 0 WOLF ROCK TV 0 LES CHEVAUX DU SOLEIL 0 NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COM- PUTERS 11:00 8 LES HEROS DU SAMEDI O DUNGEONS AND DRA-GOTS S KIDD VIDEO O VIDEO STAR O 0 SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES O TOUCHE A TOUT © AU ROYAUME DES ANIMAUX 0 NEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 11:30 O PRYOR'S PLACE OMR.T O SKIPPER AND COMPANY Q 0 LITTLES Q © JUSTICE POUR TOUS 0 WRESTLING 0 CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE AFTERNOON 12:00 B O LA SEMAINE PARLEMENTAIRE A OTTAWA O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Illinois at Iowa B THE JACKSON FIVE O MAJA, THE BEE O © SAMEDI MAGAZINE Avec Louise-Josee Mondoux Q 0 ABC WEEKEND Bad Cat" Animated.A Sports SUNDAY (CBS) NFL FOOTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER Check local listings for game and time (NBC)NFL FOOTBALL Check local listings tor game and time.(ABC)BASEBALL MONDAY (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers.TUESDAY (ABC)BASEBALL WEDNESDAY (ABC)BASEBALL THURSDAY (ABC)BASEBALL FRIDAY (ABC)BASEBALL (If necessary) SATURDAY (NBC)SOCCER Charlie Jones and Paul Gardner host live and taped coverage ol World Cup Soccer between the United States and the Netherland Antilles trom Busch Stadium in St.Louis, Mo (ABC) COLLEGE FOOTBALL (ABC)BASEBALL (If necessary).SOCCER, ANYONE?— With the regular baseball season wrapping up this weekeno, NBC Sports isn’t resting on its laurels until it presents the World Series on Oct.9.Next weekend, while ABC wraps up the championship baseball series.NBC is going in for international soccer.On Saturday, Oct.6, NBC will present same-day coverage of the second and deciding game of the World Cup qualifying series between the United States Nationals team and booters from the Netherlands Antilles in Busch Stadium, St.Louis.Sports-caster Charlie Jones and soccer expert Paul Gardner will describe the action.Televising big-time soccer is nothing new for NBC, since it has covered such significant soccer matches as the European Championship and the European Cup.And it plans to televise some of the World Cup matches in 1986.The U S.team could be a comer, since it features a variety of the most exciting players on the American professional soccer scene It has already pulled off a few surprises, having tied the World Cup champion.Italy, 0-0 last May During the recent Olympic games the United States opened with a win over Costa Rica — the first win for a U S.team in Olympic competition since 1924 But then the Americans lost a heartbreaking 1-0 decision to Italy in the Olympics It could be a long road ahead for the American team in the two-year competition for the World Cup which will be up for grabs in Mexico City in June 1986.From 121 nations beginning play, only 24 nations will reach the land of the hot tamale and Montezuma's revenge A conservative guess makes the U S team a long shot COVER UP Jon-Erik Hexum (I.) and Jennifer O’Neill star as private investigators who travel the globe posing as a male model and high-fashion photographer on ‘‘Cover Up,” airing SATURDAY, SEPT.29 on CBS.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME leline teen-ager with a reputation lor getting into trouble heads for a showdown with tbs local gsng in s nsw neighborhood rj 0 CONGRESS: WE THE PEOPLE 12:30 B SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS O GOING GREAT O 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND Feetured: the Fixx's video "Are We Ourselves?”; Y A T ("Don't Slop Runnin'," "lipstick & Leather'); O'Bryan ("Breakin' Together").0 TNS WEEK IN FOOTBALL 0 SQUARE FOOT GAR-DENING 1:00 e O D'HKR A DEMAIN Dans lea caves de Fort d’lvry, fa cinematheque militaire de France comporte dea images de combats et de guerre, d'actu-alites politiques et sociales, reliefs de l'histoire mouvementée du XXe siecle.B CASPER O COUNTRY REPORT 0 MOV* *** -storm Boy” (1976, Adventure) David Gulpilil, Greg Rowe.An Australian aborigine befriends e fisherman's son end teaches him the mystical ways of aboriginal culture 0 ACROSS THE FENCE 1:30 B AT THE MOV*8 O WESTERN GARDENER B WILD KINGDOM 0 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 0 VICTORY GARDEN A visit to Holland'» Keuken-hot, a mammoth floral display; the progress of tall crops is checked 2:00 B O CINE-FAMILLE "Une Jeune tille et le Grand" Une jaune tille pouasee par la compaa-aion a'eat mita a alaver un poulain raate orphelin laau d'un pur sang B AMERICA COMES ALIVE •• BEHIND THE SCENES O WILD KINGDOM O© FORUM B LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ©SHOP SMITH 0 MOVIE *** "Juarez" (1939, Biography) Paul Mum.Bella Day-ta The renowned leader cruaadea lor the release 01 Mexico (torn Prince Maximilian a French domination 2:30 O COUNTRY EAST Fea tured Johnny Comfort, 0 MOVIE ?"Taming 01 The Shrew” (1967, Comedy) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton.Shakespeare's Petruchio and Katharine match wits in a battle of the sexes in tfilh-century Italy.0 FOR YEARS TO COME 3:00 B THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: King George and Queen Elizabeth Stakes; Kelowan Triathlon; World Cup waterskiing.O GD DROLE DE MONDE CD WEBSTER SPORTSBEAT An examination of the print and broadcast media's involvement with sports betting; a history of the competitive U S.• Australia Davis Cup Tennis rivalry © CINEMA AAA "Sans soleil" (1982, Documentaire) Les lettres d'un cameraman globe-trotter sont luees et commentées par une inconnue 3:30 O CBS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Gerry Cooney vs.Phillip Brown ^^CompHadWhTïtà^ônhèwârwÜmMac11^ Spurts l.n.1.Which team won the 1984 Orange Bowl game?2.Whom did they defeat?3.Who has hit the most National League career doublet?4.Name the last Unlv.of Maryland lineman to win the Outland Award.5.With which major-league team did Dave LaPoint firtt play in the major leagues?6.In which track and field event did Mariclca Pulca win a 1984 Olympic gold medal?7.With which NHL team will Ken Linaeman play this season?8.Which country did Alex Baumann repretent at the 1984 Olympic garnet?9.Name the last year that tennis was an Olympic sport.10.In which aporte league did the Gunslingers, Bandits and Outlaws play In 1984?IdSn 01 «61 '6 epeueo '8 (U|njg uojsog •/ unz ieieiu-ooo'C '9 «jerneig eexneMim Ç •IIMM Apueg '* B80H i«h C exeejqsN t ( Bid) iujpiw l TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984-15 Saturday in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Anchorage, Alaska); Marlboro Cup and Matron Stakes horse race (live from Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y.); Crystal Light New York Triathlon; college football scores and highlights.O O 03 BASEBALL © TWILIGHT ZONE © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame at Missouri 4:00 0 O MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Australian Rules Football Final; CART Detroit 200 auto racing; Canadian Windsurfing Championships (from Vancouver, BC) © SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review "River Rat" and "Amadeus." 4:30© NEW TECH TIMES Featured: the influence of computer use on human communication patterns; advertising practices to promote computers and video games (R) 5:00 0 PALME D OR Q MARATHON A look at the history of the marathon, since the race was run at the 1096 Olympic Games to the present.O BREAK DANCE © CRO-MAGNON: LE PREMIER ARTISTE Un documentaire qui nous amene sur la trace des premiers artistes du monde.© GERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER 6:30 O A PREMIERE VUE EVENING 6:00 O IMPACT Magazine de reflexion sur I actualité O © NEWS O CBC NEWS O AT THE MOVIES O L'INCROYABLE HULK SD PASSE-PARTOUT œ WINE, WHAT PLEASURE! "Pinot Noir And Camay Beaujolais" Features the Pinol Noirs of Louis Martini, Spring Mountain and Napa Wine Cellars 6:30 O CBS NEWS O PUTTIN' ON THE HITS O MUPPETS O NEWS © STEREOVISION NETWORK CD HEIDI Desireuse de prendre un emploi a Francfort, la tante de Heidi decide de confier sa niece au dernier parent qui lui reste, son grand-pere.© SAY U WITH SIGN 6:46 0 Œ) LOTTO ! LE DIX VOUS INFORME 7:00 O O A COMMUNIQUER O O STAR SEARCH O SOLID GOLD O BARNEY MILLER O SHERIF FAIS-MOI PEUR © CHIPS "Remise er question" © THRILL OF A LIFE TIME (Season Premiere) / skier creates an avalanche; oil rig workers enjoy a feast; a boy sings a song for his father; two bowling fans are reunited Doug Paulson and Teri Austin return as series hosts © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS © PARLER POUR PARLER Un diacuaaion ferme sur le type d'activité sexuelle que noua laisse présager l'avenir.© ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 7:30 0 O BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal reçoivent les Mets de New-York O FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE © JUST KIDDING (Sea son Premiere) Topics children discuss include the Pope, cocktail parties, athletes and dating.Steve Brinder and Cheryl Wilson are series hosts.6:00 O AIRWOLF Hawke’s lat est mission involves a last-minute attempt to prevent the start of World War III.O DIFF’RENT STROKES (Season Premiere) Arnold and Sam decide to rid a neighborhood house of ghosts Stars Gary Coleman and Danny Cooksey.O JEN'S PLACE A 14-year-old girl becomes shocked and confused when she learns about her parents plans to separate and their subsequent battle for her custody.(R) ?O © PIRATE Une fïÏÏe qui deteste tout que son pere represente, s'enrôle dans un mouvement terroriste et participera a une operation de piraterie d'un avion dans lequel prennent place la seconde épousé de son pere ainsi que son demi-frere et prince en titre.(Ire de 2) O © LOVE BOAT Romance, intrigue and mystery sail the high seas as the Love Boat travels to Amsterdam and Copenhagen.Guest stars: Eileen Brennan, Patrick Cassidy, Teri Copley, Pat Harrington, George Kennedy.Cloris Leachman and Elke Sommer, nj © ROYAL VISIT Cover age of the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Exhibition Stadium for the Military Tattoo © PLEIN SON Un spectacle mettant en vedette Michel Rivard.© MOVE + + + V, "Dial M For Murder" (1954, Suspense) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly.After learning of his wife’s infidelity, a man decides to have her eliminated 8:30 0 GIMME A BREAK (Season Premiere) At the New Orleans World's Fair, Joey meets a man he believes is his father and Nell gets reacquainted with an old flame Stars Nell Carter and Dolph Sweet (Part 1 of 2) 0:00 O MIKE HAMMER (Sea son Premiere) Hammer suspects arson when a friend of his, recently released from prison, is killed in an explosion.Stars Stacy Keach and Lindsay Bloom O PARTNERS IN CRIME Carole and Syd investigate a popular hairdresser suspected of blackmailing a wealthy customer after she told him of a past indiscretion 0 CFL FOOTBALL Mon trsal Concordes at Calgary Stampeders (A National news update will air at halltime ) © CINEMA "La femme d'a cote" (1981.Drama) Gerard Depardieu.Fanny Ardent Un homma découvre que eon ancienne maîtresse el eon epoux ont achates la maison voisine 6:46© MOVIE *** Mar nie" (1964, Suspense) Tippi Hedren.Seen Connery A man struggles to break the thieving habits 01 his kleptomaniac wile end restore harmony to their marriage 10:00 0 O LE TELEJOURNAL n Movies SUNDAY (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE “HEARTSOUNDS" (1984) Starring James Garner and Mary Tyler Moore.A dedicated physician (Garner) and his wife (Moore) find new meaning and challenge in their relationship after he suffers a massive heart attack and struggles to survive in the often impersonal world of state-of-the-art medicine.Based on a true story.MONDAY (CBS) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE “PASSIONS” (1984) Starring Joanne Woodward, Lindsay Wagner and Richard Crenna.When a wealthy businessman (Crenna) is suddenly afflicted by a stroke and dies, the lives ot two women, his wife (Woodward) and his mistress (Wagner).are drastically changed with an inevitable confrontation TUESDAY (CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE "OBSESSIVE LOVE” (1984) Starring Yvette Mimieux and Simon MacCorkindale.An introverted woman (Mimieux) finds an outlet in the seamy love affair she imagines between herselt and the star (MacCorkindale) of a popular daytime drama.WEDNESDAY (CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE "HE'S NOT YOUR SON" (1984) Starring Donna Mills, Ken Howard, Ann Dusenberry, Dorothy Malone.John James An overworked pediatrics staft makes a tragic mistake at a large metropolitan hospital when they mislabel two babies.The error is undetected.but sets in motion a chain of events that threaten the fiber ot two families.Mary Tyler Moore stars as the wife ot a dedicated physician who sutlers a heart attack in "Heartsounds," airing Sept 30 on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie " D COVER UP An enraged lather travela to Italy to seek revenge on the man who murdered hia daughter.8 HOT PURSUIT Jim la captured by local police after a high apeed car chase, Kate turns to an enterprising 12-year-old boy for help in eluding the authorities O JUSTICE POUR TOUS O © FINDER OF LOST LOVES A priest Is faced with temptation when he ia reunited with the woman he once loved, and a Vietnamese refugee attempts to locate her American father.© ETHNIES L'Allemagne" Avec Marie-Anne Poggi.10:20 O O NOUVELLES DE SPORTS 10:30 O © SUR LA SELLETTE © GOODNIGHT.BEAN-TOWN 10:36 Q CINEMA ?* "La mal-ediction de la veuve noire" (1977, Horreur) Tony Franciosa, Donna Mills.Un detective prive est charge d'enqueter sur un meurtre relie a une sérié d'incidents macabres O CINEMA *** "La Blonde defie le FBI" (1966, Comedie) Doris Day, Rod Taylor Une jeune veuve est engage au service des relations extérieures d'une organisation en recherches spatiales 11:00 O 8 O NEWS O NOUVELLES TVA © NOUVELLES TVA I SPORTS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS ©ABC NEWS Q 11:16 0 LES SPORTS ET METEO O ABC NEWS Q © NEWS ^ 11:20© NEWS 11:25© HEEHAW 11:30 8 MOVIE * + U> "Floodl" (1976, Drama) Robert Gulp, Martin Milner.Two helicopter pilota ruah aid to a small town devastated by e flood following the collapse of en aging dam 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE A review of comic moments from recent seasons.with guests Mr T.Robin Williams and Slavia Wonder.(R) o © CINEMA Je veux etre femme" (1976, Drame) Victoria Abril, Lou Castel.Un adolescent aux traits fins et aux maniérés délicates devient travesti, mais reve de devenir tout-a fait femme O BENNY HH.L 12:00 O THE NATIONAL O SOLID GOLD © MOVE ** "Seven " (1977, Adventure) William Smith, Barbara Lee.U S.Intelligence calls in seven specialists to stop the imminent merger of seven Hawaiian crime syndicates © VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY After the Saigon government’s defeat, America's legacy includes more than 500,000 Asian refugees, 2.5 million Vietnamese veterans and the persistence of unanswered questions.(R) Q 12:16 ©NEWS ^ 12:36 0 MOVIE **v* The Divorce Of Lady X" (1938.Drama) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier A British divorce lawyer gets himself named as co-respondent in his beautiful client’s divorce action when he foolishly allows her to have the overnight use of his apartment 12:46 0 CINEMA ++ Port Afrique" (1956, Drame) Phil Carey, Pier Angeli.A Morocco, un colonial, rentre de la guerre et trouve sa femme assassinée, mais il découvre l'identite du coupable et tout laisse prévoir un remariage.1:00 0 NEW YORK HOT TRACKS Q AMERICA'S TOP TEN © CINEMA Ecoute voir" (1978, Drame) Catherine Deneuve, Sami Frey.Une jeune femme dirigeant une agence d'enquetes a pour client un châtelain qui est l'objet de menaces.© ON TELEVISION: THE VIOLENCE FACTOR Edwin Newman hosts a look al the behavioral, political and financial implications of television violence.Guests include NBC Chairman Grant Tinker, Joan Ganz Cooney of Children's Television Workshop and Ron Powers of CBS News.1:30 Q NEWS 1:66© MOVIE * ?* Vfc "Made For Each Other" (1971, Comedy) Renee Taylor, Joseph Bologna Two members of an encounter group quarrel incessantly, but eventually realize their deep-seated mutual love.3:66 © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ST4KVIEW By David Gabriel WHAT BIG TEETH! — Chrlg Sarandon's monster teeth kepi slipping out during the filming of “Frankenstein" for CBS's “Festival of Lively Arts for Young People.” Sarandon had a monstrous time keeping his upper and lower false teeth in place while he performed as the disfigured creature in the classic tale filmed for television at the Children's Theater Company in Minneapolis.Sarandon kept one of three monster masks used in the production."I'll give it to my 21-month-old daughter Stephanie for her first trick-or-treat," he says NICE GUY — "I'm a cad and a womanizer," confesses Stephen Schnetzer in describing his character, Cass Winthrop, on "Another World." One would think such a despicable character would turn off the average home viewer.But America loves a cad on a soap.Look at J.R.and Alexis.Winthrop is carrying a torch for Cecilia (Nancy Fran-gione) who had gone to a tunnel of love in a playland and never emerged."I don't know if I will ever see her again." Schnetzer remarks."I don't think the writers know yet." The soap will travel to Majorca Oct.5-16, "I'm going to try to track dpwn Cecilia's kidnappers,” Schnetzer says.GLITTERING STAR — Morgan Brittany, star of "Glitter," is one busy star.In addition to being on set all week for the new ABC series, she has been completing “Dallas" segments and working up a country-pop nightclub act.She also is planning an exercise album, book and video with husband Jack Gill (a stunt man on "Knight Rider”).MEMORY LANE — What's this déjà vu in 20th Century Fox's latest release, “Flamingo Kid”?In the movie, set in the '60s, Richard Crenna turns on his TV set and watches — what else?— “The Real McCoys." Crenna insisted the series appear in the movie.Chris Sarandon is transformed Into a monster for the CBS “Festival of Lively Arts for Young People” presentation of “Frankenstein." ooo ooooooo ¦HS-H ACROSS 1 Fault (clue to puzzle answer) 5 " , I’m Back" 9 Not: prefix 10 One Day-Time" 12 Weeps 15 Very heavy 18 He’s Willis Jackson 20 Actor Arbus 21 The — Odd Couple ' 22 She s Mary Beth 24 Saying 25 Host Jack — 28 "Twelve Angry —" 31"— Lang Syne 32 Slightly open 34 "Falcon —” 36 Foe 37 Rin — Tin 39 Perform 41 On the briny 42 Bird abode DOWN 2 "— Moves" 3 Centennial state: abbr 4 Sonny Shroyer role 5 He was Chachi 6 "Backstairs — the White House" 7 Hardly 8 Finesse 11 Frankfurter 13 He was Felix 14 Albert and Mulhare 16 Mallory on "Family Ties ' 1 7 "The — Pedro Beach Bums" 19 "Moon Over —" (clue to puzzle answer) 23 "— Uprising" 26 Ear: pref.27 Alarms 29 Throws out 30 Viet — 33 He s Berme 35 Co-star of 16 Down 36 Actor Cohen 38 That is: Lat.abbr 40 Monogram for Everett Answer to puzzle on page 19 16-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Sunder MORNMG 8:00 09 HLARtOUS HOUSE OF FRK3HTENSTEIN 8:16 Q MIRE ET MUSIQUE 8:30 O TOM AMO JERRY AMO FRIENDS Q COMMUNITY 8 O JIMMY SWAQQART Œ DUDLEY DORK3HT 7:00 O U S.FARM REPORT 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 69 BULLWINKLE 7:30 0 O LE PETIT CASTOR O IT IS WRITTEN O JIMMY SWAQQART 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 VALLEY OF THE DINOSAURS 8:00 0 O DEMET AN.LA PETITE GRENOUILLE O BATMAN 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 JIMMY SWAQQART 0 GLORY OF QOC 0 SESAME STREET (R) 8:30 8 O PASSE-PARTOUT 0 CARTOONS 0 ORAL ROBERTS O SUNDAY MASS 0 JIMMY SWAQQART 8:60 Q GOOD MORNING 9:00 0 O MKXOU ET PILO 0 SUNDAY MORNINQ 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q THIS IS THE LIFE O AU CENTUPLE 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) 9:30 0 O LES FABLES D'EUROPE O MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O IT IS WRITTEN 0 REX HUM6ARD 0 PETER POP OFF 0 CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS 9:46 0 Q SI TOUS LES QENS DU MONDE 10:00 O O LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 0 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS O STAR TREK O K.EST ECRIT O THIS IS THE LIFE 0 EMISSION RELIGIEUSE 0 HELLENIC PROGRAM 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 ACROSS THE FENCE 10:30 Q FACE THE NATION O DROLE DE MONDE O JERRY FALWELL 0 C’ETAIT L’BON TEMPS 0 TELEDOMENICA 0 CELEBRATINQ CHRIST 0 CROSSROADS: VERMONT'S PUBLIC TELEVISION MAGAZINE 11:00 0 FILM D’ART Q YOU CAN QUOTE ME 0 SUPER CHARGERS O LAND AND SEA OLA LUTTE Ola lutte 0 MATINEE AT THE BUOU 11:30 o TAKING ADVANTAGE OFOCUS O TO BE ANNOUNCED O 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O LA SEMAINE VERTE O WORKING WITH WOOD 0 MEET THE PRESS O MEETING PLACE Mgr Bertrand Blanche! and Cardinal Paul Gouyon commemorate the 450th anniversary of Jacques Cartier's arrival at Gaape, Quebec during services from Chriat-Roi de Gaape.Q CD BON DIMANCHE Avec Reine Malo et ses invites.0 MAGAZINE UNIVERSITAIRE La aynthetiaation de la voix en français, l’astrophysique et l'auto-apprentissage au niveau de la maîtrise.12:30 O NFL TODAY O NFL '84 O COMMUNITY 8 0 FORUM 22 0 OCTO-PUCE L'exa men des logiciels, l'utilisation du micro-ordinateur en comptabilité et une description des mémoires mortes et vives.S) INSIDE STORY 1:00 O RENCONTRES Journaliste.Chabanis est profondément centre sur ce qui pour lui compte vraiment: l'existence de Dieu et tout ce qui en découlé face a la mort.O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Chicago Bears O NFL FOOTBALL New England Patriots at New York Jets O HYMN SINQ Selections include "When, In Our Music," "Morning Has Broken," "You May Have The Joybells," "When In God We Are All One" and "May God Bless You." O SOLID GOLD Le Faucon dor'' (1951, Drame d’aventure) Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hay den Au XVI aiecle, le Faucon d'Or.joli garçon de corsaire, pratique la guerre pour le compte du roi de France, et la course aux jupons pour son compte personnel 11:460 © CINEMA "Ton pere, tu honoreras" (1971.Drame) Joe Bologna.Raf Vallone L'histoire d'une grand famille de New-York, l'orgamsa-foin Bonanno 11:66 0 MOVIE The Great Garrick" (1937, Comedy) Brien Aherne.Olivia de Havilland.The noted 18th century Britieh actor David Garrick la known for hit pomposity 12:000 ©NEWS © MOVIE +*?“Life At The Top" (1966.Drama) Laurence Harvey, Jean Simmons Unaware that his wife is doing the same, a man decides to have an affair 12:30 8 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:40 0 MCMILLAN 6 WIFE The McMillans enlist the help ol a psychiatrist lo identity a psychopathic killer (R) 1:00 0 NEWS © NUCLEAR NATIONAL PARK Rod McKuen narrates a look al the nation's first high-level nuclear waste repository, sited adiacent to Utah a Canyonlands National Park.1:30 0 CINEMA ?** "Billy la kid contra la tot" (1965.Western) George Martin, Juny Brunefl Una famifle da ranchers venue da Louisiana eat an butta a l'hostilité daa habitants d un viffage de l'Ouest © THE GREATEST LAKES An examination ot the changes caused by increasingly intensive uaa of Great Lakea water dur ing tha past 200 years 2:20 © SOLID GOLD 3:20 © FANTASY ISLAND 18—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Tuesda DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOW 6:30 Q) VOYAGE Of THE MIMI Using the computer, the crew conducts a whale cenaua: a visit to the Smithsonian Institution.(R)g DAYTIME SPORTS 3:00 Q (D BASEBALL Finale de la Ligue Nationale.Les Padres de San Diego visitent les Cubs de Chicago.O CB €8 BASEBALL NL Championship Game One.San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00O “Don't Raise The Bridge, Lower The River” (1968, Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Terry-Thom-as.An American continually attempts ridiculous ''get-rich-quick’’ schemes, eventually causing his British wife to leave him.12:16 0 CD “Le Telephone pleure” (1975, Drame) Domenico Modugno, Marie-Yvonne Danaud.Apres sept ana d’emprisonnement pour trafic d’armes, un pilote italien cherche a revoir la femme qu'il aimait, qui entretemps a donne naissance a une fillette et a épousé un médecin.2:30 O O “La Belle affaire” (1972, Comedie) Michel Serrault, Rosy Varte.Les proprietaires d'un cafe de Paris font l’acquisition d’un bar a Marseille, sans savoir que tous les petits commercants du quartier sont impliques dans le trafic de la drogue.5:00O ’’Les Cingles de retour a l'hôpital" (1969, Comedie) Jim Dale, Kenneth Williams.Une jeune médecin découvre une cure amaigrissante.mise au point par un certain Screwer.EVENING « 00 o CE sotn / SPORTS O O O O (B œ NEWS O LE MONDE ŒD LE 16 HEURES 83 PASSE PARTOUT O) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:30 O AVIS DE RECHERCHE QNBCNEWS Q Œ ABC NEWS Q O LE 9 VOUS INFORME Œ) ODYSSEE 8) TELESERVICE 7:00 Q GRAND PAPA Marie annonce a son pere qu elle ne retournera pas en Tazanie O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O USA "The Cowboy" O Œ) PEAU DE BANANE O FAMILY FEUD O HAPPY DAYS S) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Ron-nie Milsap.Œ BARNEY MILLER €S BUSINESS REPORT 7:30 O O LE 101 OUEST, AVENUE DES PINS Sonia decue par Jean-Paul veut s’en eloigner.Q O FAMILY FEUD O M-A-S-H O TO BE ANNOUNCED O CHIPS O TAXI Œ) CHACUN CHEZ SOI (B LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS An exploration ol the some-times unorthodox behavior ot animals that inhabit coral reels ?W BENNY (ill 8) DEFII SURVIVRE Rich-ard Lapierre, un ingénieur, nous parle de la naissance de son enfant.CB CROSSROADS: VERMONT’S PUBLIC TELEVISION MAGAZINE Fea tured: Mt.Holly’s annual Memory Night; a visit to the East Burke Country Store; a visit to a school of bartending.8:00 0 Q MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE Pour sa convalescence, Alain revient chez lui, et Louise tente de le reconforter en vain.& AFTERMASH Col Potter is not happy to learn that Alma Cox has been assigned to replace Klinger as his secretary.O A-TEAM B A rescues a boy from a burning building while Hannibal and the rest of the team try to pro- Wednesda DAYTIME SPORTS 3:00 O (D BASEBALL Finale de la Ligue Nationale Lea Padrea de San Diego viai-tent lea Cuba da Chicago.O œ BASEBALL NL Championahip Game Two San Diego Padrea at Chicago Cuba IB BASEBALL National League Championahip Game Two DAYTME MOVIES 9:00O *** "Goodbye, My Fancy" (1951, Comedy) Joan Crawlord, Robert Young.A female politico relume to her alma mater to receive en honorary degree, but Inatead becomea an object ol goaaip when her paat miaadventurea are recalled 12:16 0 03 ** "Auto atop girl" (1969.Drama) Rod Steiger.Claire Bloom Un homme lail monter dana aa voiture une ieune lllle qui faiaalt de I'auto etop.et ae prate volontlere a une aventure emoureuae avec elle 6:00O **H "La Polda de l'honneur" (1977, Policier) Mike Connora, Diane Baker Au coure d'une operation policiere de routine.un policier ett tue EVEMNG eooO ce son / sports 0 0 0 0(60) NEWS OLE MONDE 8) PASSE PARTOUT 00 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:30 O AVIS DE RECHERCHE O NBC NEWS 0 83 ABCNEWSO O LE 9 VOUS INFORME (Ole is heures 8) TELESERVICE 7:00 O O LE VAGABOND (Début) Un petit garçon reve d’acheter un chiot de race O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O STEPPIN' OUT O (D BELLE RIVE Comediena: Andre Deajar-dina.Anouk Simard, Karen Racicol, Eliaabeth Le Sieur, Bernard Meney, Marie-Joaee Longchampa.Paacal Rot-tin Jean Coutu et Mar-guene Caaaivi.O FAMILY FEUD (B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Tony Dama.Œ BARNEY MILLER O) BUSINESS REPORT 7:30 O O LE TEMPS D'UNE PAIX Laa vacancea eont termmeaa: Juliette eat rentrée a Quebec et Roae Anna larme la maison de le Malbaie.Q O FAMILY FEUD Cl U*A*(k*M Q CHARLES IN CHARGE (Premiere) Working couple Jill and Stan Pembroke hire 19 year-old college student Charles to move In and help with their three children Stars Scott Baio and Julie Cobb O LE KICK BOXING OTAXI (D CHACUN CHEZ 804 © MCGOWAN'S WORLD Featured Christopher Reeve.Canadian motor-cross champion Ross tect a woman fire chief from harassment O THE FIFTH ESTATE O © BASEBALL Finale de la Ligue Américaine.Les Tigers de Detroit visitent l'equipe championnat de l'Ouest.O © €B BASEBALL AL Championship Game One.Detroit Tigers at AL West Champions S) A COMMUNIQUER S) NOVA A Boston-to-Moscow satellite hookup allows eight leading Soviet and American acientiata to confer about cooperative research on the chemistry of genea, controlled nuclear fusion, astrophyaics, and the seismology of underground nuclear testa.?8:30 0 COUP D'OEIL Magazine culturel.O E / R Dr.Sheinfeld makes a date with a beautiful patient.O COUNTRY POP © CINEMA ’L’annee prochaine si tout va bien” (1981, Drame) Isabelle Adjani, Thierry Lhermitte.Un jeune cadre dana une entreprise vit avec l’auteur de bandes dessinées.9:00 0 O DALLAS Lucie fait regulierement l’ecole buissonnière avec la complicité de Ray, mais Pamela découvre son petit jeu et la force a reprendre ses classes.0 MOVIE "Obsessive Love” (Premiere, Suspense) Yvette Mim-ieux, Simon MacCorkin-dale.The star of a daytime drama is attracted to a fan who has imagined herself his lover, but he discovers that the woman ia more dangerous than adoring 0 RIPTIDE (Season Premiere) Cody, Nick and Boz rely on the new dock boy Kirk Dooley (Ken Olandt) for help in protecting three beautiful college students from kidnappers Stars Perry King, Joe Penny and Thom Bray.O REMINGTON STEfccE Laura’s life is threatened when she finds evidence of a corporate embezzlement plot hidden in her apartment.Œ) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS Examines the shaping of the Jewish identity, from the sixth to the second century B.C., based on ideas, laws and traditions.10:00 & Q LE TELEJOURNAL Q REMINGTON STEELE Laura's life is threatened when she finds evidence of a corporate embezzlement plot hidden in her apartment.O NATIONAL / JOURNAL ?CD JE ME SOUVIENS DE CHARLEVOIX © THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE Explores the role of political parties in nominating a president, the flexibility of the Electoral College, and the governmental mechaniama activated when a president becomes disabled.10:26 ë Q LE POINT / LA METEO 10:30 8) ENCYCLOPEDIE AUDIOVISUELLE DU CINEMA FRANÇAIS L'invention de Lumière se situe dans une période d'euphorie technicienne et scientifique, dont il est un très pur représentant.11:00 0 Q NEWS 8) TELESERVICE (R) 8) BUSINESS REPORT 11:060 NOUVELLES DU SPORT / TELEX ARTS O NOUVELLES OU SPORT / LE 9 VOUS INFORME 11:26 0 RENCONTRES Invite: Christian Chabanis, journaliste et critique.(2e de 2) O BARNEY MILLER O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE Avec Gilles Pelo-quin.11:30 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson.O NOUVELLES TVA O © NEWS © NOUVELLES TVA t DIX VOUS INFORMS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS MOVIE "Dinner At The Ritz” (1937, Mystery) Annabella, David Niven.The daughter of a murdered French banker Pederson.© BENNY HILL © PIERRE NADEAU RENCONTRE Une rencontre avec la docloreaae Catherine Kousmine dont les theories de l’alimentation reliee a la gueriaon du cancer aement I’emoi et la controverse dans le corps medical suisse.© DINNER AT JULIA’S Julia tours a vineyard, features a main course of loin of pork Wellington and welcomes guest chef Rene Verdon, who prepares salmon soufflas, n 8:00 O Q DUPLESSIS (Debut) Evénements historiques sur l'homme politique le plus important de l'histoire du Quebec.O CHARLES IN CHARGE (Premiere) Workino couple Jill and Stan Pembroke hire 19 year-old college student Charles to move in and help with their three children Slera Scott Baio and Julie Cobb.B HK3HWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark help an aspiring boxer and a group ot elderly residents cope with a vicious street gang O CHAUTAUQUA GIRL In Alberts during the 1920b, agent Sally Driscoll's (Janet Laine Green) plans for the arrival of a travelling troupe of entertainers are complicated by hard economic times (R)Q a 03 BASEBALL Finale de le Ligue Américaine Les Tigers de Detroit vlii-tenl l’equipe championnat de l'Ouest O Œ BASEBALL AL Championship Game Two Detroit Tigera at AL West Champions © BASEBALL American League Championship Game Two © AFRICA Vaste continent au climat parfois ingrat, l'Afrique a abrite des civilisations qui ont survécu a un environnement souvent hostile.© GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: Zubin Mehta And The New York Philharmonic With Pinches Zukerman” Featured are Telemann’s Viola Concerto; Hindemith's "Trauer-musik"; Vivaldi's Violin Concerto.”il Soapetto”; Bruch's Violin Concerto No 1; and orchestral excerpts from Wagner's "Der Ring des Nibelun-gen." 8:30 0 DREAMS (Premiere) Five young Philadelphians get together to form a rock 'n' roll group.Stars John Stamoa and Valerie Stevenson.9:00 0 MOVIE "Ha'a Not Your Son" (Premiara.Drama) Donna Mills, Kan Howard An arror al a matropolitan hospital bacomaa apparent six months later, whan a child's serious lllnaas indicates that two newborn babies ware switched O FACTS OF LIFE Jo la swamped with work and problsma when aha asaka extra income by sailing pizza baaed on her mother's original recipe et) A PLEIN TEMPS 9 30 0 IT'S YOUR MOVE Matt's plan to sell answers to an English exam ia leopardized by OBSESSED LOVE Yvette Mimieux (I.) stars as an emotionally ill tan who insinuates herself into the life of a television soap star (Simon MacCorkindale) in ‘‘Obsessive Love,” airing TUESDAY, OCT.2 on CBS CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME places blind trust in the help offered by her financier fiance in locating the killer 11:36 0 CINEMA “La Souris qui rugissait” (1959, Comedie) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg.Le grand duché de Tenwick, le plus petit pays d'Europe, perd son plus important revenu: la vente de son vin aux Etats-Unis.11:60 O CINEMA “La Maudite Galette” (1972, Drame) Marcel Sabourin, Luce Guilbeault.Un couple décident d'aller voler le magot de leur riche oncle qui vit seul a la campagne ©NEWS 11:66 0 MOVIE “Dr.Ehrlich's Magic Bullet” (1940, Biography) Edward G Robinson, Ruth Gordon.A doctor devotes his life to finding a cure for social diseases.O LE MONDE / SPORTS / LA METEO 12:00 0 FALL GUY Colt's search for a bail jumper leads him to a posh resort in Mexico.(R) O © ABC NEWS NIGHT-LINE © LES SPORTS / LA COULEUR DU TEMPS 12:16 0 © CINEMA **1* "Quand la terre s'entrouvrira" (1965, Science-fiction) Dana Andrews, Janette Scott.Au Tanganyika, dea savants poursuivent des travaux destines a percer la croûte terrestre en vue d'extraire du centre de la Terre une source d'ener gie nouvelle.12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Richard Morris.O NEWS © MOVIE "Gen tlemen Prefer Blondes" (1953, Musical) Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell.Two showgirls head for Paris knowing that "dia- monds are a girl's best friend.” © 100 HUNTLEY STREET 1:00© NOVA A Boston-to-Moscow satellite hookup allows eight leading Soviet and American scientists to confer about cooperative research on the chemistry of genes, controlled nuclear fusion, astrophysics, and the seismology of underground nuclear tests, q 1:10 0 COLUMBO Colurtibo investigates the apparently accidental death of a man who was gored by a bull.(R) 1:30 0 CINEMA ** BUSINESS REPORT tl:06O NOUVELLES DU SPORT / TELEX ARTS O NEWS O NOUVELLES OU SPORT 7 LE 9 VOUS INFORME 11:26 0 REFLETS D'UN PAYS La vie.l'enfance, la car-riare.la philosophie de vie.les acllvilea al les proieta de Rejsan Trem blay.chroniqueur aportil a Montreal O BARNEY MILLER O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE Avec Gillaa Pelo-quin 11:300 MAGNUM, P.l.Mag num becomes involved in the politics of the movie world when Robin's Nest is used ee the location for a film.(R) O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson.Scheduled: Don Rickies.David Führer (talks backwards) O NOUVELLES TVA O ÊB NEWS 03 NOUVELLES TVA ! DIX VOUS INFORME (B CTV NATIONAL NEWS Si MOVIE *** "Span-cer'a Mountain” (1963, Drama) Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara In order to send one of their nine children to college, a couple give up plana for their dream home.11:36 0 CINEMA AH "Buck et son complice” (1971, Western) Harry Belafonte, Sidney Poitier Apres la guerre de Secession, d'anciens esclaves noirs se dirigent vers le Colorado pour s'y établir 11:60© NEWS 11:66 0 MOVIE AAA Vol taire” (1933, Biography) George Arliaa.Margaret Lmdsay.The 18th-century French writer becomea a distinguished and reaped-ed literary giant and political thinker O LE MONDE / SPORTS / LA METEO 12:00 O Q) ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (D LES SPORTS I LA COULEUR DU TEMPS (B MOVIE * + * "Th« Reckoning" (1969, Dra me) Nicol Williemaon, Rechel Roberte Alter rit-ing ebove alum life, a auc ceaalul buaineaaman cornea lo the realizalion that ha ia unhappy with hia life 12:16 0 © CINEMA L# Magi cien" (1973, Drama) Bill Bixby, Joan Caulfield.En cherchant a retrouver la fille disparue d une amie, un maitre magicien se retrouve dans un groupe de criminels qui fomentent un complot d'envergure internationale 12:200 CINEMA Les Fiances" (1962, Drame) Carlo Cabrini, Anna Canzi.Un ouvrier voit dana le fait d'etre transféré en Sicile a titre d'ouvrier specialise une chance unique d'avancement.12:30 G LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 0 NEWS © 100 HUNTLEY STREET 12:40 O MOVIE AAH "The Kid From Left Field " (1979, Drama) Gary Coleman.Robert Guillaume.A bat boy's strategy launches a losing baseball team on a winning etreak that takes them to the World Series (R) 1:30Q CINEMA AH "L'Enfer au dessous de zero" (1957, Drame) Alan Ladd.Joan Tetzei Un officier second e bord d'un baleinière est vivement épris d'une jeune dont le pere ae croit-on suicide, œ THE TAJ MAHAL A documentary examination 01 the historical and romantic motivationa that lad to the conatructlon of the architectural maater.piece (R) 2 10® MOVIE **9 Hue banda" (1970.Drama) Ban Oazzara.Pater Falk Alter one ol their cloaa Inenda diee.three middle-aged man taka a trip lo London to aacapa the reality of Ilia and death 4:30® WAYNE THOMAS TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984—19 Thursday OAYTME SPECIAL 5:00 O ROYAL VISIT Coverage of lire arrival of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at the Manitoba Legislature DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 6:30 Œ) VOYAGE OF THE MIMI The crew docks in Rockland, Me , end seaa a film on whales in the Caribbean: a visit with Katy Payne who studies whale songs (R) cp DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00O AAA "Land Of The Pharaoha " (1955.Drama) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins The construction of mammoth mysticel pyramids is carried out in ancient Egypt.12:t60 Œ) AAA "Le Producteur" ( 1967, Drame) Rod Steiger, Robert Culp.Un producteur de film de la 1 vieille ecole." se heur-tre aux nouvelles ideologies cinématographiques, et apprend que la direction du atudio cherche un moyen de se deberrssser de lui.2:30 0 O "Le Tatoue" (1968.Comadie) Jean Gabin, Louis de Punes.Un marchand de tableaux, très parvenu, découvre par hasard, tatoue sur le dos du dernier des comtea de Montignac, ancien legionnaire, un Modigliani.5:00 O A A 1k "C'est arrive entre midi et 3 heures" (1975, Western) Charles Bronson.Jill Ireland Ebranle par un reve prémonitoire, un hors-la-loi évité de participer au hold-up de banque projeta par la bande a laquelle il appartient.EVENING 6:00 O CE SOR / SPORTS 0 0 O (B 0 NEWS OLE MONDE (D LE 18 HEURES €D PASSE-PARTOUT (B MACHE IL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:30 O AVIS DE RECHERCHE O NBCNEW8 G» NEWS O 0 ABC NEWS Q Œ) ODYSSEE Œ TELESERVICE 7:00 0 GENIES EN HERBE Tournoi provincial diapute entre le College St-Mau-rice de St-Hyacinthe et la polyvalente Neufchatel de Quebec O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O REACH FOR THE TOP Bialik vs Loyola O CE) BUCK ROGERS AU 26E SIECLE "La Planets des amazones" O FAMILY FEUD O LE 9 VOUS INFORME (B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Ken Kercheval.0 BARNEY MILLER Q) BUSINESS REPORT 7:30 0 0 COURT CIRCUIT Chansons et mini-corne-dies avec Andre Chartier, Michele Dealauriers et Normand Brathwaite.O FAMILY FEUD BM’A'B'H O PEOPLE DO THE CRAZIEST TWNQS (Premiere) A passer-by helps a women having difficulty with her seat belt: customers at a butcher shop must sing their orders.Bert Convy la the series host.OTAM 0 UTTLEST HOBO Hobo encounters a burned out rodeo star who is reluctant to rejoin the circuit.^ BENNY HK.L 0 NORD-SUD Un maga- zine d’informations consacre aux problèmes que doivent présentement surmonter les pays en voie de développement.Œ WORKING WOMEN 8:000 O CINEMA *** "Un violon sur le toit" (1rs de 2) (1971.Musicale) Chaim Topol.Norma Crane.Un fermier juif, pere de cinq filles, vit dans un village d’Ukraine, mais un pogrom vient chasser injustement le pere et ses freres de race de leur village.O MAGNUM, P.l.Magnum finds himself torn between beautiful twin sisters as his involvement with one brings him into conflict with the other.(Part 2 of 2) O COSBY SHOW Cliff arranges a funeral ceremony for 5-year-old Rudy’s deceased goldfish.Q ROCK REVIEW ’84 Terry David Mulligan hosts a video special on the year s pop music; stars include Corey Hart.Men Without Hats.The Spoons, Rush and Lover-boy.O CD BASEBALL Finale de la Ligue Nationale.Lea Cubs de Chicago visitent les Padres de San Diego.O €B BASEBALL NL Championship Game Three.Chicago owos at San Diego Padres CD BASEBALL National League Championship Game Three CD CINEMA "L’Odyssee des Juifs marocains" (Pas de date, Documentaire) Ce documentaire évoqué l’histoire des Juifs marocains, une communauté vieille de 2000 ans qui mena en Israel une lutte acharnée afin d’obtenir dans ce pays un traitement égal a celui ds autres communautés.S) AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION A look at rising medical costs and consumer insulation from service payment that may force reforms in the nation's health care delivery system.8:30 0 FAMILY TIES Alex turns to his sister Mallory for advice when he fails his first college assignment.9:00 O SIMON 6 SIMON A J and Rick are hired by a terrified young man to find the prankster who is subjecting him to a aeriea of deadly practical jokes.0 CHEERS Diane decidea to tell Sam the truth about her relation-ahip with the paychiatrist.(Part 2 of 2) O THIS LAND Knowlton Nash hoata a tribute to the City of Toronto as it cele- brates its 150th anniversary 0 MYSTERY! Sergeant Cribb goea undercover and joins a militant gang of subversives who are dynamiting government buildings.(R) Q 9:30 0 MGHT COURT 0 VISAGE Marianna Sicorello noua parla de sa vie et de aa profession.10:00 B O LE TELEJOURNAL ü KNOTS LANDING (Season Premiere) Surgeons try to save Ksren's life, and St.Clairs eludes a police dragnet.Stars Ted Shackelford and Joan Van Ark.G HM.L STREET BLUES Goldblume seeks vengeance when his ex-wife is sexually assaulted; Cal-letano asks to go undercover on a drug buy; Davenport tries to forestall the execution of a nun's murderer.Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL n CD OCTOPUCE L’exa-men des logiciels, l'utilisa-tion du micro-ordinateur en comptabilité et une description des mémoires mortes et vives.(R) ©SNEAK PREVIEWS 10:250 O LE POINT / LA METEO 10:30© OCTO-PUCE PLUS Une sérié qui renseigne le teleapectateur sur l'equipement informatique et sea differents usages.(R) © INSIDE STORY An examination of the dilemma that newspaper reporter Rita Jensen faced when she learned she was living with fugitive Kathy Boudin, a member of the Weathermen underground.11:0000 NEWS 0 TELESERVICE (R) 0 BUSMESS REPORT 11:06 0 NOUVELLES DU SPORT / TELEX ARTS ONEWS O NOUVELLES DU SPORT / LE 9 VOUS INFORME 11:26 0 A PREMIERE VUE Magazine sur le cinema.O GOOD ROCKIN' TON-HE O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE Avec Gilles Pelo* quin 11:30 O NEWHART Dick tries to coax Joanna into attending the annual skating party (R) G TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson.Scheduled: musician Nadja Salerno-Son-nenberg.O NOUVELLES TVA O© NEWS Œ) NOUVELLES TVA / DIX VOUS INFORME ID CTV NATIONAL NEWS MOVIE ?AH "Ulysses" (1955, Adventure) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn.While Ulysses makes a roundabout return journey from the Trojan Wars, his wife struggles to protect hit throne.11:35 0 CINEMA ?"Fleur de cactus” (1960, Gome-die) Ingrid Bergman, Walter Matthau.Un dentiste de New York fait croire a sa jeune maitreaae qu’il est marie et que sa femme est prete a divorcer.11:60 ID NEWS 11:66 0 CINEMA "Laisser aller, c'est une valse ' (1972, Comedie) Jean Vanne, Mireille Darc.A peine libéré de prison, un homme doit affronter des truanda d'une bande rivale qui veulent lui faire reveler la cachette du butin de •on dernier vol O LE MONDE / SPORTS /LA METEO 12*»Q © ABC NEWS NIGHT-LME ID LES SPORTS / LA COULEUR DU TEMPS 12:06 0 MOVIE ?"When She Was Bad." (1979, Drama) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Urich.A successful businessman ignores hia troubled wife's physical abuse of their daughter, believing a move to a new location will put a halt to the beatings (R) 12:16 0 © CINEMA ?"Mystère sur cassettes" (1973, Suspense) Roy Thinnes, Angie Dickinson Personne ne croit une femme lorsqu'elle raconte avoir vu vivant aon mari mort depuis trois mois.12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled; car dealer Dave Campo.O NEWS CD ROCK ETC © 100 HUNTLEY STREET 1:30 0 CINEMA ?% “Dix de la legion" (1970, Film d'aventure) © SNEAK PREVIEWS 2:30 ID MOVIE ?» Badge 373" (1973, Drama) Robert Duvall.Verna Bloom A New York City cop wages a singlehanded campaign against a crime syndicate 4:60 ID SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN -4 THE NEW MISS ELUE Donna Reed stars as Ellie Ewing Farlow on “Dallas,” which airs FRIDAY, OCT.5 on CBS.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW •r 5:30 © VOYAGE OF THE MIMI Back at sea, the crew tags a whale and tracks it; a visit to Gallaudet College, the world's only liberal arts college for the deaf.:S0 0 AVIS DE RECHERCHES 0 NBC NEWS O LE MONDE O 0 ABC NEWS Q O LE 9 VOUS INFORME 0 LE 18 HEURES 0 TELESERVICE rood O A PLEIN TEMPS Sari* presentee sous forme de teleroman real, iste et traitant particulièrement dee relations parents-entsnts O CSS NEWS 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O MURDER.SHE WROTE Jessica travels to San Francisco where she must clear a bridegroom-to-be of murder charges Q FAMILY FEUD 0 ODYSSEE 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Billy Crystal.0 BARNEY MILLER 0 BUSINESS REPORT 7:30 O O VIVRE A TROIS O FAMILY FEUD O M*A'S'H O 0 CHACUN CHEZ 80 OTAXI 0 SNOW JOB A nightclub singer romances a baautilul woman: Barnard la hald hoataga by a daaparata bank robbar 0 BENNY HN.L 0 RETRAITE-ACTION Calta amlaalon a'adrasaa •gaiamant aux gana du deuxieme age a qui elle permet de mieux comprendre leurs aines.0 VERMONT THS WEEK 6:00 0 Q HORS SERIE: LA PLANTATION Au fil des ans.de mauvaises recolles et transactions ont conduit la plantation au bord de la faillite.Avec Lesley Ann Warren et Meredith Baxter.(3e de 6) 0 DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke drinks some tainted water and plans lo rob Boas Hogg's bank 0 HOLLYWOOD SCREEN TESTS Screen teals from sources as diverse as Hollywood's "Gone With The Wind" and television's "A Team" teature soon-to-be stars in early roles and established performers auditioning tor major parts O ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Holmes and Watson have difficulty tracing a murder weapon they have found in the English countryside.0 BASEBALL Finale de la Ligue Américaine L'equipe championnat de l'Ouest vielle lea Tigers d* Detroit Q 0 BASEBALL AL Championship Game Three.AL West Chempl-one et Detroit Tigers 0 BASEBALL American League Championship Game Three 0 DROIT DE PAROLE 0 WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW 8:30 0 WALL STREET WEEK "Investing For The Long Term" Guest: Florance Fsarrington.praaidant ol Floranca Fsarrington.Inc.8300 DEJA 20 ANS La 10 octobra.il y aura vingt ana, la raina Ellaabsth vitltail la Viallla Capital*.£j O DALLAS 0 HUNTER Huntar and McCall bailla a former policeman who has become a contract killar 0 9TAR8KY ET HUTCH © VENDREDI CHAUD Une dramatique educative qui évoqué lea granda momenta da la via de Louie-Alexandre Taschereau.Premier ministre du Quebec, de 1920 a 1938 O GREAT PERFOR- MANCES "Dance In America: Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet Theatre" Dances choreographed by Twyla Tharp for Mikhail Baryshnikov with the American Ballet Theatre include "Push Comes to Shove" and "Sinatra Suite." 10:00 Q Q LE TELEJOURNAL S FALCON CREST Chase ia blamed for the jet crash and must face a federal investigation aa well aa his fears about flying again.O MIAMI VICE Detectives Crockett and Tubbs need the help ol Noogie.a petty thief, to set e trap for Jamaican drug dealers.O NATIONAL / JOURNAL Q 0 HILLARY’S CHALLENGE: RACE TO THE SKY Sir Edmund Hillary journeye in 1977 from the Ganges River delta to ite source in the Himaleyaa.(R) 10:260 O LE POINT / LA METEO 10:30 0 COURTS-METRAGES Ce film évoqué le relation d'une fillette et d'un vieil homme 11.00OO NEWS 0 TELESERVICE (R) 0 BUSINESS REPORT 11:060 NOUVELLES OU SPORT / TELEX ARTS O NEWS O NOUVELLES DU SPORT / LE 6 VOUS INFORME 11:26 0 CINEMA "La Sanction" (1975, Drams) George Kennedy, Jack Cassidy Un professeur d'art dan* uns univarait* ds California eat employa comme tueur a gages par las service* secrets américains.O BACKSTAGE PASS O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE Avec Gilles Palo quin.11:30 O MOVIE * * "Th* Wiz" (1978.Musical) Diana Ross, Michael Jackaon.A frustrated schoolteacher la whisked off lo a magical land where aha join* a scarecrow, e tin wood*, man and a cowardly lion In eeerch ol a legendary wizard (R) O TOMOHT Host: Johnny Carson.Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler.O 0 TIRAGES DE LOTO-QUEBEC O 0 NEWS 0 CTV NATIONAL NEWS 8 MOVIE ?Mirage" (1965, Mystery) Gregory Peck.Diane Baker A psychiatrist doubts hla patient's amnesia, but agraas to help him alter becoming involved In a eerie* ol strange events.11:360 CINEMA A* "Lea Baroudeurs" (1970.Film d'avanlura) Tony CurHa, Charles Bronson En 1622.deux aventurier* a* mal-tant au servie* d'un sultan turc pour assurer la aacu-rlte d'un convoi praclaux.11:46 O NOUVELLES TVA / LE MONDE 0 NOUVELLES TVA / DIX VOUS INFORME Il 600 NEWS 12Æ0O 0 ABC NEWS MOHT-UNE 0 LES URGENCES EN MEDECME It: 16 O ROCK ETC 0 LES SPORTS 7 LA COULEUR DU TEMPS ir.f60 BEST OP MDMGHT SPECIAL 12:30 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS ONEWS 0 CINEMA "Frayaurs"