The record, 12 juillet 1985, Supplément 1

•^s'i Friday v July 1 Igx mm mBKmBÈ ^«>NV HHH MMR 'hole by Charles Bury 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Expo dollars hit the streets By Eleanor Brown SHERBROOKE — Robert Dandurand has just spent $100,000 minting trade dollars for the Sherbrooke Fair’s centenary, and he doesn’t want to see any of them returned.“I hope they don’t come back,” Dandurand says.Available in Caisse Populaires throughout the region, profits will go towards financing the 100th anniversary ce-lebrations of the Sherbrooke Fair.So the more refunds requested, the less money is available for the exposition.There’s even a special limited edition gold coin, complete with carrying case for the collector.Dandurand hopes they’ll be kept as souvenirs.But for those who don’t bother with such mementos, they won’t ha ve to spend their new wealth all in one place.The money will be accepted by participating merchants, restaurant owners, even taxi drivers, says Dandurand, until Aug.31.He hopes to spur sales with the slogan, “Our dollar is really worth one dollar,” an allusion to the slipping Canadian dollar which has sunk to about 70 cents American.The Sherbrooke Fair is scheduled to kick off its activities Aug.9 and for the next 10 days the Parc Street fairgrounds will be packed with midway rides, fast food outlets, livestock shows, arts and crafts contests and pavillions sponsored by corporations large and small hyping their products and their company’s history.Officials say the fairgrounds will be better organized than ever before and are certain of its success.One the new projects guaranteed to focus attention on the event is a Caen, France-Sherbrooke exchange.Chefs used to plying their wares at Caen’s agricultural fest will be in Sherbrooke for the fair.The Canadians will travel overseas in September.Director Gaston Rouleau explains that a few changes have been made.“St-Michel Street, a one-way, will be a two-way street for the duration of the fair.” Automobile access to the grounds will be limited to two entrances on St-Michel.One gigantic parking lot will be created: all cars will be ushered to the jogging track for storage.The Sherbrooke municipal transport service will again provide a free shuttle bus to those who prefer parking in the Quatre Saisons shopping mall lot.As fair mascot Mr.Centenary says, “It’s a rendez vous.” THEATRE North Hatley.Quebec Monday Night Special July 22, 8:30 p.m MARTHA HAGEN Harpsichordist Michael Miller, Alcan vice president of corporate company’s sponsorship of Mommy, the theatre’s relations hands Piggery president Marlis Wehr a season-opening production, cheque for $5,000 repesenting the aluminum Piggery theatre board president Marlis Wehr has been busy lately preparing for the Piggery theatre Garden Tour, coming up this Wednesday, July 17.The Tour, which will include eight gardens in the Massawippi-Ayer ’s Cliffarea, also features a sandwich lunch and costs $7per person.For more information contact the Piggery box office at842-2191.Tickets: $5.50 Write Box 390, North Hatley, Quebec, JOB 2C0 819-842-2191 v.' STEVEN SPIELBERG PiessnU VISA GENERAL ROBERT ZEMECKIS f*» He was never in time for his classes.He wasn't m time for his dinner.Then one day.he wasn't in his time at all.•*** 'BACK TO THE FUTURE'' MICHAEL J.FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD ¦ LEA THOMPSON • CRISPIN GLOVER Cinéma CAPITOL 565 0111 59 KING est Sherbrooke 7:00 and 9:00 Cit REAdy Ion tht vidto a^e.5 PHmo^ M: INC VHS cassettes & VCR rentals Computer rotation Starting times Mon.thru Fri.4 to 10 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 1 to 10 p.m.| TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985-3 Val-Racine’s Encan d’Art reaches seventh year First-time participant in the Val-Racine auction Gisela Kuepper with a sample of her batik.mm mm mm'% .’ By Eleanor Brown SHERBROOKE — If you can find Val-Racine on the map, you’re well on your way to becoming an art collector.In 1979, six local artists decided to give themselves a little publicity and hopefully even make a few sales by founding Encan d’Art.The art auction is now its seventh year and gaining popularity with each appearance.It began as a three-day affair intended as a place “for families to feel at ease,” says co-ordinator Pierre Brosseau.“We were reaching the curious rather than the amateur collectors and the buyers.” But after four years of hit-and-miss sales, organizors started visiting other auction sites and realizing that things had to change.They hired a profesional auctioneer two years ago, legor de St-Hippolyte.But even now, there are no guarantees of success.“People often think of an auction as a place where one can buy things cheaply,” says Brosseau.“That may make the buyer happy, but not always the artist.” The artist and the man responsible for selling the work get together and have a long, heart-to-heart talk about the value of the piece.“Many artists,” says de St-Hippolyte, “don’t really know the value of their work.” “I find this really scary,” says Joyce Schweitzer-Cochrane, awarded an honorable mention by the organization’s jury last year.“Your painting is held uo and the guy walks up and down the aisle and then the commissaire says, What am 1 bid’.You’re going to be judged quickly whereas some of us like to think people look at a painting for a long time — you let it grow on you,” Schweitzer-Cochrane says.Veteran participant Linda Freese adds that buyers “are getting much more ‘connaisseur’— before it was much more artisanat.The artists have changed and the clientele has changed.” Yvan Savoie is this year’s president, probably because he won first prize in 1984, he says.He managed to sell two of his paintings last year.His goal was to increase the participation of local artists.“We needed new blood,” Savoie says, and he seems to have succeeded.Over a dozen new faces have added their talents to the show.One of his new recruits is batik artist Gisela Kuepper.For the last four years she’s been actively involved in exhibiting and selling her work, including a stint at the Piggery Theatre and the Guild of Canadian Crafts in Montreal.She doesn’t expect to make a fortune from the show.Kuepper will be happy with “publicity and hopefully even a good sale.” “People are not so familiar with batik,” she says.“It’s an ancient craft that comes from Java, Joyce Schweitzer-Cochrane beside one ofthe pieces to be auctioned at the Encan d’Art, entitled Dans les parages du martin-picheur.U «Mit» "là: sp* HH®"1 : U* ?ÜIW Encan d’Art president Yvan Savoie, winner ofthe first prize at last year’s auction.adapted into a contemporary craft.” A piece of canvass is painted with wax and submerged into a vat of dye bath.The process is repeated, working from light to dark colours.The final product is ironed out and sent to the dry-cleaners.The Encan d’Art will take place Aug.31 and Sept.1 in Val Racine.The vernissage starts at 7 pm Saturday, and the auction Sunday at 2 pm.Val Racine is at the foot of Mont Mégantic, near the Observatory (from Sherbrooke, a one hour drive passing through Cookshire, La Patrie and Notre-Dame-des-Bois).m IT&uberge Cabana 1 Summer 85 and its Dining Room "Le Bordeleau" offers, this Summer, these Special Menus: SPECIAL MENUS SUNDAY — BRUNCH at 'La Brise'! $10.95 Supper: Family Oriented Menu - Roasts - Stufled Crepes -Fresh Fish - Assorted Steaks MONDAY — REGIONAL FAVORITES , Fresh Cod 'Fines herbes' - Lamb Stew - Braised Beef in Ale TUESDAY — TYPICAL QUEBEC BUFFET: $11.50 WEDNESDAY — For lovers of Grilled Steak and Frog Legs THURSDAY — Fresh fish and Seafood Night FRIDAY — Farm Fresh Roast Duckling and Milk Fed Veal SATURDAY — Our Shellfish and famous Prime Rib Roast .Open from: 6:00 p m.to 11:00 p.m.Prices for supper from $8.50 1460, Promenade du Lac Ouest, MAGOG For Reservation: (819) 843-3313 tlv'j TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Memoir gives peek at Morris A Cloak Of Light by Wright Mor ris (FITZHENRY & WHITE SIDE): $29.50 , 306 pp, & Photographs.The third volume of American novelist and critic Wright Morris’s memoirs, A Cloak Of Light follows the earlier reminiscences Will’s Boy and Solo, tracing the middle years of this provocative life.Morris, whose home was Nebraska, returns to the locale where his father and mother had lived, etching with his highly-charged prose the kind of rural vignettes that make up much of his fiction.More of a memoir, with the random sampling of life that genre allows, than a strict chronological autobiographical form, A Cloak Of Light mixes Morris’s recollections with visits to friends and family.Often inserting paragraphs from his nineteen works of fiction or eleven other non-fiction volumes to illustrate how fiction impinges on reality and vice-versa, the mid-westerner has a recognizable facility with creating brief, memorable scenes that remain clearly imprinted on a reader’s memory.1 .nmii.n 11’ iiniiiiiii,,iii'i .i-.rn,»., i.A CLOAK] °f LIGHT WRITING MY LIFE iÉÜüii Although it is sometimes hard to focus on the motivation for many of Morris’s forrays into seldom-seen areas of America, there are a few journeys that the writer makes that bring A Cloak Of Light into sharp focus.Several of these are his adventures into the heartland of Mexico, of which there are three or four recorded here that point out the mysteriousness of that country, as well as the primitive, depressing poverty.Wright Morris reflects on his vocation as a writer and sometime lecturer at various schools such as Los Angeles State College and Amherst, University of Massachusetts and shares with the reader his own compelling feelings of nostalgia as he visits the families of his father and his wife.The book opens with Morris’s recollections about his various girlfriends and the forceful memories that are conjured up when he drops into his nostalgic mode.A Cloak of Light takes many liberties with chronology, but does conclude with Morris’s torrid affair in Venice, Italy with Josephine Kantor, a tryst that severs Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY his marriage with the woman only referred to as “the wife”, which is a strange relationship to say the least.At the age of fifty, having found what he believes is the most beautiful woman in the world (unfortunately the included photographs reveal a dark haired lady who would be scored as perhaps a “two” in popular beauty rating parlance!), Wright Morris concludes his memoir which is certain to be continued.If readers of Morris’s ongoing saga about his own life wonder about the writer’s position in American Letters it must surely be seen as taking a secondary ranking, something like that of regional writers such as Willa Gather, to whom Morris has been compared.If A Cloak Of Light is somewhat uneven in its narrative, it nevertheless contains enough glimpses into a writer’s psyche to invite the reader to explore the considerable works of a lesser known poetic novelist.KIDS’ BOOKS Whatever Happened To The Dinosaurs?by Bernard Most (ACADEMIC PRESS): $17.95, 40 pp.One of the childhood mysteries that seems to still vie actively for young imaginations against the robotized TV manipulations of Tranzor Z, the end of the dinosaurs is treated comically in this colourful book.With the kind of nonsense and fun that kids delight in, Bernard Most’s book speculates on silly possibilities as to the dinosaurs’ whereabouts — are they wearing disguises, on Jupiter or Mars, are they in jail, lost in the middle of the jungle, or was there just no room for them on Noah’s ark?Bright colours, Whatever happened to the dinosaurs?byBsmard Most nutty drawings and simple text, meant that this book tested quite favourably with an almost four-year old dinosaur lover.The Insignificant Elephant by Carol Greene, illustrated by Susan Gantner (ADADEMIC PRESS): $17.95, 32 pp.Once you get past the first word in this book’s title the story of Humber the insignificant elephant has enough suspense, foolery and simple plotline to entrance most of the 4 to 6 year old set.The Proud Pasha of Rabbi-dum needs a spy to tell him of the evil plans of the dread Januaries, so insignificant, scarcely noticeable Humber the elephant is dispatched.He invades the Pep- THE INSIGNIFICANT C ELEPHANT perpot Palace of the Grand Poo-pah of January, and with some clever manoevers manages to complete his mission and bring this tale to a satisfying ending.Pastel colours and water-colour wash illustrations are styled to aid the text in this book that has the kind of simplistic conflicts and happy resolutions that kids always relish.RECORD REVIEWS Heart HEART (CAPITOL) One of the first of the Canadian bands that were taken to the bosom of the American rock community, west-coasters Heart have hit strongly with a mid-80’s album that reflects their schizophrenic style.The sharply distinctive contrasts set up by the beautiful and talented Wilsons, Ann and Nancy, are magnified in the band’s ability to play as hard, or as poignantly soft as the material dictates.In a way, this ninth Heart album, their first since 1983’s PASSIONWORKS which failed to arouse much passion, is a comebacker, which means that the studio guardians of Heart’s destiny toiled long and hard on this one.There is ample evidence of Ann’s searingly sung rock vocals on many of the tracks, and even sister Nancy, usually relegated to guitars and keyboards, makes a vocal impression on as song coauthored by Elton John’s old pal Bernie Taupin — “These Dreams”.It turns out to be one of the more melodic and softer songs in the set.First single out of the HEART chutes is a tune with Bryan Adams connections, having been written in part by his cohort Jim Vallance, the track’s titled “What About Love”.Heart is one hand not averse to looking far afield for songwriting aid.but one third of the songs have Wilson connections, and the best one here must be “Nobody Home”, one of those achingly cloying ballads that Ann Wilson croons.Anyone who has ever caught this band in a live situation will be readily aware of the dynamic, highly visual stage show that the Wilson ladies exude from every musical pore, so the expectations for the videos to ac- i T fr * mu#*' company HEART should be large baud” unfortunately uses the indeed.With the right producer same chord pattern and riffs that the videos from HEART 1985 featured in “The Far Side Of The could result in some fine visual Road”, but the sentiment sym-spectacs to heighten the interest pathizes with the French symbo-that this fine album will promote list poet.Though Morrison’s in one of Canada’s rockingest en- creative vision usually partakes semblés.freely of the influence of William Van Morrison A SENSE OF Blake and W.B.Yeats, it may be WONDER (MERCURY- seen that Rimbaud could act as a POLYGRAM ) spiritual mentor for the eccentric Van Morrison, one of the true Belfast rebel, outsiders in the music biz, recen- Blake is indeed credited with tly defended his artistic integrity the text to one rock song here, while taking a justified verbal “Let The Slave”, based on “The shot at the materialistic mode of Price of Experience”, incorpora-the record racket — ‘Tve been ting the romantic poet’s clearly through that whole commercial defined thoughts on innocence/ thing.I had a hit record when I experience and good/evil.This was only 18 and it’s just like- kind of track reinforces the idea .nothing.You have to have that Morrison’s work is not readi-another hit record one after ly accessible to the average rock another and it becomes like ea- fan going through what he calls ting, like having another his juvenilia.But the classical sandwich, it’s meaningless.I pre- world of music recently thwarted fer a cult thing because they’ll Morrison when he attempted to stick by you, they don’t desert put “Crazy Jane On God” on this you for another flavour of the album, a song based on Yeats’s month”.Crazy Jane poems.The estate Well, there have been many holding Yeats’s copyrights stated months and a taster’s-delight that all of his works may only be range of flavours in rock since used within the context of classi-Morrison released his last album, cal interpretations.Had they lis-but A SENSE OF WONDER is tened closely to A SENSE OF packed with the kind of rock re- WONDER they might have disco-bellion that has sustained the ca- vered that even rock artists can reer of British group Them’s take a serious view of their art— most famed graduate.An artsy Van Morrison is one of the fore-track “Tore Down A La Rim- most of these. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985-5 Veteran actress falls in love with North Hatley By Michael McDevitt NORTH HATLEY — Joan Orenstein loves North H;.iley.The veteran actress, starring in the Piggery Theatre’s second play of the season, A.J.Gurney’s What I Did Last Summer, had never been to the Eastern Townships before arrivinmg recently to prepare for her role, but now she’s hooked.“It must be Canda’s best-kept secret,” she enthuses.“The verdant quality and expanse of this place is extraordinary.” Orenstein is committed to natural beauty.A resident of Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley, she feels that her short exposure to the Townships has been “a voyage of discovery.I would love to come and live here,” she adds, “it is a remarkable area with its community of writers, artists and poets.And the people are friendly and warm and curious.It’s wonderful.” Orenstein, who has worked in every major theatre in Canada as well as on television and films, is probably best-known to audiences as the wise Judge Ballan-tyne, who regularly counselled Tony Van Bridge’s title character in the now defunct CBC program Judge.“That was a really great show to do,” she says.“To- ny is one of Canada’s finest actors and working with him was a pleasure as well as a thrill.” Orenstein says federal government budget cuts were directly responsible for the demise of the show, and she isn’t very happy about it.Joan Orenstein, on her first visit to the eastern as ‘‘the best-kept secret”.Townships has fallen in love with the area she refers to “Those darn bureaucrats don’t “woman of indeterminate age" understand a single thing about stature with an easy grace and art,” she says.“They think that charm.Her enthusiasm boils art is merely another business — over into conversation about her but that isn’t the case.I firmly role in the upcoming production believe that the government of What I Did Last Summer, must be prepared to subsidize the which begins July 18.Joan Orenstein — “/firmly believe the government must be prepared to subsidize the arts if they are to survive in Canada.” arts if they are to survive in Canada.” Orenstein has seen government cutbacks affect not only the CBC but other national institutions like the National Arts Centre as well, and she is not impressed with the trend.“We were able to take a show on the road from the NAC once,” she says, “and we played all over the place — we even went to Inuvik — and people were so pleased, so happy that we could do it.It was only because of adequate funding that we were able to do that, and now it’s all come to an end.This is a tragedy of major importance.The government has eliminated hundreds of jobs for actors and performers, and compared to the way they throw away money in other areas, — like preparing for war — it won’t save them anything, it will only cost us.” Orenstein says the cutbacks in art funding will have a serious effect on the quality of Canadian culture.“Did you see Charlie Grant’s War?” she asks, refer-\ ring to the marvelous CBC special in which she played the character Elizabeth Goldman.“Well, that was one of the finest pieces of television ever made fnj this country.It was an incredible' experience working with those] people.They won't be able to produce that kind of program any more now, because of those stupid government policies.That is a very real shame.” Lest the reader get a false impression of Joan Orenstein, it should here be noted that she is an unflappably enthusiastic and W-|^ vacious woman, carrying her\ ‘It’s a marvelous role,” she says, “I play Anna, the Pig Woman, in a story of a young boy’s coming of age during the summer of 1945 — just before the guys gcome home from the war.The Pig Woman is basically a Bohemian, a former member of the establishment who provides the 14-year old hero Charlie (Daryl Shuttleworth) with another outlook.She doesn’t provide any answers, but she makes him think.It’s a wonderful play and it’s a wonderful role, I particularly like the fact that Anna is a woman of indeterminate age — like me.”* Wha 11 Did Last Summer represents the Piggery’s biggest production of the 1985 season with a cast of six, including Orenstein, Shuttleworth, Brian Dooley, Diana Fajrajsl, Catherine Disher and Christine Moynihan (now starring in Mommy, the Pigge-ry’s season opener which concludes tomorrow).It is directed by Piggery artistic director Perry Schneiderman, and continues until August 3.THEATRE North Halley, Quebec JUNE 27 — JULY 13 MOMMY Written by Louisette Dussault Starring Christine Moynihan translated by Michael Sinelnikoff directed by Louisette Dussault music by John Roby costumes by Pat Flood lighting by Léo Lagassé produced by Les Productions Dupauvel Inc A, MOMMY bu been made pouible in part through the generosity of Tues.-Fri.8:30 p.m.Wed.Matinée 2:00 p,m.Sat.6:00 & 9:30 p.m.Country Suppers (Reservations only) Or Write Box 390, North Hatley, Quebec, JOB 2C0 819-842-2191-^ 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Miguasha fossil bank reveals many details of life By Charles Bury MIGUASHA — Mention the word ‘fossil’ and many people’s minds turn to the dusty valleys of Africa — or to an old friend, in my case Bemie St-Laurent, who is sometimes described that way.But some of the world's most important research into what the earth was like before there were people — even Bemie — around to record it takes place at the 365-million-year-old Miguasha fossil bank in this tiny Gaspé village.Paleontologists (fossil scientists) from all over the world root around the bayside of Miguasha, now protected as a provincial park and museum.The researchers are looking for — and finding — remnants of plants and animals which lived there 365 million years ago.when the stratified rock of the cliffs was the bottom of a tropical lake.Fortunately for us non-scientific civilians, there are also interpreter-guides willing to spend as long as you want to.talking up the pre-history of life in the ‘Upper Devonian’ period — the history of life itself.NOTHING HAPPENED The fossils of Miguasha were first discovered in 1842 by New Brunswick provincial geologist Abraham Gesner.He made a report about the find, but I guess nobody read it because nothing happened.It was only when the fossil bank was ‘rediscovered’ in 1879, that Miguasha caused a scientific scurry from all over the globe.The working laboratory at Miguasha is open to the public and guide Linda Rail will explain how ancient fossils are uncovered.A tiny Miguasha scorpion And quite a scurry it was.Mainly British and Scandinavian, the scientists came by the shipload to the Baie des Chaleurs.They liked what they saw and converted their ships to freighters, which they loaded, keel to topsail, with the soft grey rocks.Why?It’s mainly because of the fish and the ferns.Miguasha is “one of the most important fossil sites on the planet,” according to the museum literature.“It is better known to famous scientists around the world than it is to most Quebecers.Fossils found there have allowed paleontology to make important leaps in research into the origins of human life.” lOO-FOOT FERNS Ferns?Well, 365 million years ago, as it turns out, there were no trees or other pi ants—only ferns.But what ferns they were! At Miguasha, they grew around the lake And some of the ferns of Miguasha were up to 100 feet tall.The trunk of one of them stands proudly in the museum; it’s a good two feet in diameter.Under the ferns lived insects and scorpions of all shapes and sizes.On display at the Miguasha museum, and ready to uncover on the fossil banks below, are many remarkably preserved samples of various early bugs, as well as plants.That’s all the land-based life there was on earth in 365,000,000 B.C.(give or take a few hundred thousand years).The mammals, reptiles and amphibians came later, along with the birds and bees.CLOSE TO PRESENT FISH Fish?While the giant ferns towered overhead, Miguasha’s ancient fish were getting pretty close to the forms they have today.Six groups of prehistoric fish lived in ancient Lake Miguasha.Some had no jaws and were apparently early bottom-feeders.A second group’s skins were made of bony plates.A third group were ‘spiny’ fish, a fourth were ‘bony’.Group number five had both gills and lungs, indicating that they spent some time in the water, some on land.Finally, some of the Upper-Devonian fish, which had partly-developed skulls and spinal columns, were the first animals ever to have anything even resembling a little backbone.UP OUT OF THE SWAMP Trace back the lung and the backbone and you trace back mankind.Because before we came up out of the swamp, (not down from the trees, as many say), homo sapiens v/as a fish too.The more things change, the more they stay the same.A fish fossil found at Miguasha and on display this summer is not only a predecessor of man, it is also closely related to a type of fish still found today (though rarely) off the coasts of Africa and Indonesia.There is also a sample of the modern fish on display for comparison.The Upper Devonian fish is called Thipidistian Eusthenopteron foordi (Latin for ‘old fish found by Professor Ford’, or something like that).The newer one, on loan from the National Museum of Natural Sciences, goes by the name of ‘Latimeria chalumnae’, or ‘Old Fourlegs’.Somewhere along the way, the fish got out of the water, stood up, decided they liked it, and stayed.Fourlegs became two, and me and you.Well all this is very interesting, but it’s getting a bit stale these days, 365 million years later.GOVERNMENT STEPS IN For once the government did the right thing with Miguasha, although it took a little longer than it should have.Although a movement arose in 1937 to protect the Miguasha fossil bank, it was only early this year that the Miguasha Park became a reality.The Escuminac formation (that’s what geologists call the Miguasha rock) is some five miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide.It varies in depth from about 40 feet to several times that.The fossil-bearing rocks were only discovered in the first place because along one long stretch of shoreline, the fossil rocks are exposed as cliffs.And that’s where the problem comes in.Most fossil sites are deep in unpopulated regions like the dusty valleys of Africa, hidden from the prying eyes and crowbars of vandals.But at Miguasha, everything’s wide open.Once the fossils were ‘rediscovered’ in 1879, amateur collectors and tum-of-the-century professional “mercantile interests” outdid even the European scientists in the race to turn the precious site into a souvenir mine.But rapacious exploitation was a national pastime in those days and it wasn’t until the late 1930s that three concerned scientists began a movement to have the Miguasha fossil bank protected.The movement grew but the government failed to move.Premier Maurice Duplessis (who was a distant relative of mine, by This 365-year old fish was among the first of the vertebrates and an ancestor of man. TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985-7 as it was over 350 million years in the past the way, although it didn’t seem to help him much) was a young man then, and he must have put the Save-Miguasha people in the same boat he reserved for Jehovah’s Witnesses, the federal government and other groups he saw as subversive.Miguasha was never protected during Duplessis’ Union Nationale regime.Nor in Paul Sauvé’s, nor in Antonio Barrette’s (not that anyone remembers him), nor in Daniel Johnson’s.Then along came Robert Bourassa and the Liberals and things began to move — a bit, although I wouldn’t say the change of government had anything to do with it).Starting in 1970 the government began buying small chunks of land over the Miguasha site.In 1976 the University of Quebec Ri-mouski campus got involved and pressure mounted for a park.By ’78 the bulk of it was protected.That year the museum was completed and it and parts of the site were opened to the public.But even then the Miguasha bank wasn’t fully protected.That only came in early ’85 when it became part of Quebec’s ‘national’ park network.At last, the 365-million-year old ferns and bugs and fish can rest easy.They won’t be kidnapped for souvenirs any more.At least they won’t in theory.Because in practice, the invaluable fossil bank is wide open to anyone who happens by.Indeed part of the protected land is the Miguasha public beach.Anyone can go there, anytime they want.And after Sept.3 the museum is closed and everyone working there gets laid off, or goes back to their research elsewhere.The place shuts down completely except for a single security guard, who goes home at 5 p.m.As if the guard made any difference.On my first visit to Miguasha last fall, I walked right past the guard on my way down to the deserted cliffs and beach.He didn’t even look up from his paperback (although I was almost close enough to read it).So much for government protection.Still, it’s a crime to remove anything from a provincial park and you just might get caught, so leave it there.In any case, most of the time visitors wouldn’t recognize a fossil if they saw one.That’s because they are buried in the rock.One of the activities to be seen at the Miguasha museum is actual scientists uncovering actual fossils.The fossils are hidden in chronological ‘horizons’, which are the many easy-to-recognize layers of the Escuminac rock deposit.The researchers pry the likely rocks out of the cliff, then take them up to the lab (open to the public) where they scrape and scratch the rock away to find the The common porcupine quill is the paleontologist’s best friend.ill I Sg ->* r ¦ ¦ ancient remains beneath.This fine work takes place on microscopes and on TV.The ’scopes magnify the remnants in the rock.The TV is hooked up to the microscope (as shown on the cover page with technician-guide Linda Rail) to make the close work easier on the eyes, and to show visitors how it’s done.A wildlife note: The state-of-the-art instrument paleontologists use to scrape the stone away under the ’scope is not stainless steel or space-age plastic ; it’s the lowly porcupine quill.There’s a jar of them on every workbench.Miguasha isn’ crowded, but there is a steady stream of visitors.“We had about 23,000 visitors last summer and we expect more than that this year,” says Linda Rail, a guide from nearby Maria.The Miguasha fossil bank is well worth a half-day visit.It is easily accessible and well marked.Take Route 132, turn down towards the shore on Miguasha Road at Escuminac or a little further east on Wafer Road.It’s hard to miss.The bank, museum and lab in the provincial park are open from 9 straight through to 5.seven days a week until Labor Day.Guided tours of the museum begin every 10 minutes all day long.And yes Virginia, they do speak English.Indeed you may be surprised to learn that Escuminac-Miguasha is a pretty bilingual area ; the first settlers were anglo pioneers and many of the more prominent local paleontologists are too — not to mention the farmers and fishermen.NEXT: Fish and fishing over the years: The museum at Paspebiac Bank.The fossilized trunk of a 100-foor fern THEATRE North Hatley.Quebec Opens July 18 WHAT I DID LAST SUMMER Written by A.R.Gumey Jr.Directed by Perry Schneiderman Designed by Marie Dumas "Nobody understands Charlie - except maybe the Pig Lady” JULY 18 — AUGUST 3 Tues.-Fri.8:30 p.m.Wed.Matinée 2:00 p.m.Sat.6:00 & 9:30 p.m.Country Suppers (Reservations only) Or Write Box 390, Nonh Hatley, Quebec, JOB 2C0 819-842-2191 A public beach is in the middle of the protected area surrounding the Miguasha fossil bank, part of which is visible to the left of the stairway. &—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 WHAT’S ON Music By MICHAEL McDEVITT Lots of stuff happening in this department this week, and Mikey will begin his dissertation with an exploration of the musical goings-on out at the rejuvenated and modernized Orford Arts Centre.Tonight, the lively world of Romanian folk music is expounded with a concert by the the group Junii Sibiului.Say that one even once fast.Anyway, the folks will be folkloring away beginning at 8 p.m.in the Salle Gilles-Lefebvre.Saturday, it’s chamber music time with the wonderful Orford String Quartet, by far and away one of Canada’s greatest musical traditions.The four gentlemen in the quartet Kenneth Perkins, Andrew Dawes, Terence Helmer and Dennis Brott (who replaced original member Marcel St-Cyr in 1980 are well-respected throughout the world for the clarity and energy of their performances.The group first met at Orford in 1965 and has since then become one of Canada’s musical bastions.The Quartet will be performing music by Beethoven, Ravel and Shostakovich.Tickets (as in the above concert) are $10 and the concert is being held in the Salle Gilles-Lefebvre at 8.On Sunday, the Concert-Bouffe crowd gets a very special treat in the form of a performance by the incredible Jim Corcoran beginning at 5.Corcoran possesses one of the finest voices it has ever been my pleasure to hear, and he combines it with a magical songwriting talent and fine musicianship.He is also a warm and freiendly performer who uses his talents not only to entertain but to delight.If you have never caught this man’s act, this is probably the finest opportunity to do so you will ever have.The dinner-concert combination costs $10, while the concert alone is only $5.The Orford hors les murs series continues this week with free concerts in the Base de plein air Jouvence in Bon-secours on Monday, and at the Parc Blanchard in Sherbrooke on Tuesday at 8.A $4 music school concert is also being staged on Wednesday at the Salle Gilles-Lefebvre at 8 p.m.On Sunday in (East) Hatley, the Festival Lac Massawippi Sons et Brioches Concert features a performance by Tom Gordon and Mary O’Keefe two excellent pianists who perform marvelously well as a team, having had lots of time to practice seeing as how they are married to each other and all.Both teach at Siebop’g Knibtrgitp and don’t seem to be any worse for wear, and they have been extremely instrumental (ouch) in expanding the school’s music program.1985, it seems, marks the 10th anniversary of the Gordon-O’Keefe musical team and for their performance Sunday, they will be playing selections by Mendelssohn.Ravel, Copland and Canadian composer John Beckwith The concert, as usual, begins at 11 a m.and, not as usual, there will be a small donation requested at the door.At The Old Brick Chiurch in the hamlet of West Brome tomorrow evening and Sunday afternoon, the string trio of Robert Verebes and Friends will be giving a concert of selections by Mozart.Kodaly, Beethoven and Reger.The group consists of Verebes on viola, Chantal Juillet on violin, and William Valleau on the cello.The concert performances are free and are at 8 p.m.Saturday evening and 3 p.m.Sunday.In Magog, at the Vieux Clocher on July 14 and 15, singer, songwriter, comic and storyteller Steve ‘Cassonade’ Faulkner hits the stage with his entertaining and witty spectacle of tales, songs, and humour.Faulkner mixes blues, country, jazz and rock in a wild but acceptable manner and, accompanying himself on piano and guitar (no, not at the same time) puts on a pretty good show.Next week, from the 16th to the 22nd Jim Corocran is back again at Le Vieux Clocher doing his magic.On the bar circuit, Idle Hands have finally loaded up their gear and shuffled on out of Lennoxville for a while, preparing to spend the next three weeks at the Motel des Cantons out in Sawyerville.This is good news for them, because Lennoxville tends to have a negative effect on the performing artist if he doesn’t get out into the real world once in a while.Now, I realize that Sawyerville doesn’t always qualify as the real world but what the heck.Anyhoo, Bob BoiscIair.Peter Jenks, Shawn Renaud and Danny Renaud will be plying their trade in Sawyerville, Friday and Saturday nights Meanwhile back in Lennyberg, Cal and his FL Hideaway play host to the notorious KGB Friday night and on Saturday welcome Jeff Coates and The Leftovers, which is to say that Kevin Groves (KG) must have a hot date somewhere, cause he ain’t gonna be there with the band (B).The rest of the band includes Coates, Jim Buck and Chris Griffith.On Saturday, the municipality of Ayer’s Cliff is pulling off a repeat of its spectacularly successful street dance that originated in conjunction with last year’s 75th anniversary.This year, the dance kicks off in the downtown area at 9 p.m.with Rod Bray and the Countrymen providing the free musical entertainment.These things have a way of turning into a really good time, so if it isn’t snowing, why not hobble down and check the place out.Weekend Express plays one more weekend out in Magog’s Hee-Haw Country nightclub playing their country tunes Friday and Saturday evenings.It seems, however, that Mikey managed to confuse the obvious last weekend by announcing an incorrect address for the place.Let me set that straight.The club is located at 470 Principale west.The owner’s name is J.R.Ewing though, he insists.In Waterville, the Motel Bretagne is still featuring the sounds of the Tennessee Riders Friday and Saturday evenings and this Sunday afternoon, Gordie will be introducing Willie and Billie two members of the Richmond area’s notorious Willy and the Poor Boys.Sounds like a lot of fun.In Stanstead, Pig Bone, country music’s answer to Mr.T hit the stage each Friday and Saturday evening until the end of the month.Hard raunchy country and western entertainment.Country Rhythm provides the entertianment from Thursdays through Sunday down at the Shady Crest in Ayer’s Cliff.They’ll be getting things moving there until the end of the month.At the Del Monty down in Rock Island the mysterious X-Men provisde some footstompin’ rock and roll.The newly opened La Maltonniere on Wellington in Sherbrooke will be hosting the rhythm and blues — Motown sounds of Sabata beginning next Tuesday and playing throughout the week until next Tuesday.La Maltonniere is probably the only club in the area with live tunes every night, and judging from the quality of the acts they have apparently had so far, they should do well indeed.In the jazz world, Mikey regrets having been late in informing you that Hovey Manor has expanded its jazz nights with Jacques Jobin and Marc Bolduc.These two delightfully talented musicians will now be playing, beginning at 9, on both Thursdays and Fridays for the rest of the summer.Good move Steve.More j azz in downtown Sherbrooke from 5 to 7 at the Café du Palais outside in the alley featuring Jean-Jacques Beauchamps and Normand Bouchard and accomplices.This is a particularly pleasant way to pass couple of late-aftemoon hours, soaking up the rain, drinking cheap drinks and listening to some fine, fine jazz.Finally — and I’m only gonna do this once, so pay attention — Roy Rohi and Eddy Miller of Estrie Communications seem to be communicating just fine with local clubs and bars.So fine, in fact, that they have more bars looking for bands than they have bands.If you’re in the music racket and are looking for work, give the man a call 562-0693.Finally — and I’m only gonna do this once, so pay attention Roy Rohi and Eddy Miller of Estrie Communications seem to be communicating just fine with local clubs and bars.So fine, in fact, that they have more bars looking for bands than they have bands.If you’re in the music racket and are looking for work, give the man a call 562-0693.Exhibitions/Events This is not Mikey’s favorite way to start a day, mind you, but he finds himself in the embarrassing position of having to make a few minor corrections to some of the utterances he has been making concerning the exhibits at the Asbestos Mineralogical and Mining Museum over to Asbestos way.As you will remember, the Museum is now exhibitng three different exhibits.The first, Minerals and Photographs — Bolivia 1950-52 is from a collection by mining engineer Louis Sonneveld (not Conneveld as I have been saying).I got the rest of that part right at least and the exhibit contains samples and photographs of Oruro, Ubina and Potosi regions, where tin and silver were mined before the coming of the Spanish Conquistadors.The second exhibit (I got this right too), features Solbec, Cupra, d'Estrie and Weedon — Four Mines of the Townships, and pays tribute to these former base-metal mines.In the third exhibit (and I screwed up here too, somehow) called Rock Specimens from the Appalachian System in the Townships, the regions examined are (a) from Kingsbury to St-Adrien and (b) from East Angus to Stratford and not Hereford.I apologize to any who might have suffered any embarassment especially to museum president John A.Millen who thoughtfully keeps me thoroughly informed as to the goings on at his domain — one of the truly fascinating ad unique museums in the area.In Coaticook, the Beaulne Museum still has a collection of 25 new pieces by talented eaux-fortes artist Jean-nine Bourret.Bourret has chosen a nature theme this time, and presents a delightfully informal — friendly even — collection of animal and nature scenes that are full of whimsy and humor.Bourret is a serious artist, but her art is anything but sombre and is a pleasure to behold.The show continues throughout the summer, and the Beaulne is open daily from 11a.m.until 5 p.m.In Sherbrooke, the art of Vietnamese artist-in-exile La Toan Vinh is on display during the month of July.The artist here makes definitively bold statemments in his work to varying effect.Beginning on July 15 and continuing until the 17th at the Arts Sutton Summer School, is a workshop on Painting: Analysis and Nature being given by Ghitta Caiser-man Roth.Students will learn to analyse the works of painters like Cézanne, Miro and the cubists, and will then go out into the wild to study nature and to learn about space and shapes, forms and lines.Caiserman Roth studied in Montreal and New York and has taught at Concordia, Queen’s UQUAM, and the Ontario Art College.The cost for this workshop is $135.On July 18th and 19th, Bernice Sorge will be teaching Drawing for Teenagers which will provide all the basics for kids between 12 and 17.This is an indoor-outdoor workshop involving still life and nature exploration.Sorge studied at Concordia and Simon Fraser and exhibits in Montreal, Ottawa, an the Eastern Townships.The cost for this one is $75.The next one begins on July 20, and is called Drawing for Beginners Now, this workshop is for those of us out there (adults only, please) who have an urge to draw but don’t know their brass from their easel.The workshop will be conducted by Roslyn Swartzman, a woman with impeccable credentials.Swartzman has studied with Arthur Lismer, Jacques de Tonnancour and Albert Dumouchel at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Montreal and is now at teacher at the Sadye Bronfman Centre.A mem ber of the Royal Canadian Academy, Swartzman has shown her work throughout Canada, the United States and Europe.The price for this two-day workshop is $85.Out in Arthabaska, three artists are displaying works at the Laurier Museum until July 28.They are : Ghislaine Verville, a painter and sculptor, Johanne Gagnon a painter, and Alain Robert a painter-naturalist.In Sherbrooke, the Léon Marcotte Exhibition Centre begins next Wednesday an exhibit called Canadian Nature Art 1985 which collects together 42 pieces by several different Canadian artists including Quebecers Melinda Brewer and Ernest Heidersdorf, The show will continue until August 17.The museum is open from 12:30 until 5 every day except Monday and is located at 222 Frontenac Street.For some inexplicable reason this next item only just reached me although it certainly should have been here much earlier than this, but I’ll do what I can.I am informed that the Melbourne Township Municipal Library has been holding an ‘old book’ sale and will continue to do so during the entire summer.The library has also set up an audio-cassette service.Those interested in finding out more about the Melbourne library are urged to contact Mrs.Emili Noel at 826-3555.Lucy Doheny and her pots can still be seen at the Piggery, but only until tomorrow so you’d better get moving or everything will be gone.The same is true for the paintings of Antonia Mitchell.Next week, beginning the 18th, the Piggery features painter Sarah Peck Colby and potter Allyson Simms.By the way, the stunningly beautiful photographs by Dr.Robert Paulette are on display throughout the summer in the bar.Movies Go see Back to the Future.This silly story, now Playing for a second week at the Cinéma Capitol here in TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985—9 WHAT’S ON Sherbroooke is a real delight.As usual producer Steven Spielberg has left his unmistakable stamp on this science-fantasy-farce directed by Robert Zemeckis and the special effects are both special and effective, but the main points in this movie’s favor are the performances by actors Michael J.Fox and Christopher Lloyd.Fox plays a typical teenager more interested in rock and roll and girls than in anything else, who is having a particularly hard time living down the embarrassment caused by an incredibly nerdy father and an understan-dibly tipsy mother.Through the auspices of his mad scientist friend (Lloyd) and with the help of a couple of rather incompetent Libyan terrorists, Fox accidently gets sent back in time to the night of the high school prom in 1955 where his parents first fell in love.On his arrival, however, Fox manages to screw things up and it becomes apparent that before he can return to his own time he must arrange for his parents to get it on or else he will not have a future to return to.He also has to escape the amourous attention of his young mom (played to perfection by an achingly enticing Lea Thompson).The whole thing is a whacky mess with some uproariously funny scenes thrown in, but with the help of Lloyd, Fox manages to make his way home again.I must admit that it has been a long time since Mikey has so thoroughly enjoyed himself at a movie — particularly one with an audience made up largely of noisesome teenaagers.Up at the Cinémas Carrefour the wonderful Mad Max returns starring Mel Gibson and Tina Turner.Subtitled Beyond Thunder Dome this one features our sometime-in-the-distant-future hero squared off against a mean and power-hungry Turner, who wants to rule what’s left of the world.This series is known for its exciting special effects, not the least of which is the one that Mel Gibson has on those of the female persuasion.Thrills and adventure are the theme in Cowansville this week bewginning with the 7:15 showing of the Stephen King thriller Cat’s Eye and followed by James Bond iin A View to a Kill starring Roger Moore and Grace Jones.No further explanations should be necessary.Down in Newport at the Merrill’s Showplace Cinemas there is very little new to report with the exception of Mad Max — Beyond Thunder Dome which plays nightly at 7:10 and 9:15 with weekend matinées at 1:55.For the rest of it there is still Pale Rider with Clint Eastwood at 7 and 9:25 (mat.2:05), Spielberg's The Goonies at 7:05 (mat.1:45) and Rambam: Splurt Blood part II starring Sylvester Stallone as Ronnie Reagan’s chaplain and spiritual advisor.Television Things are definitely a little slow this week in the TV department with a few notable exceptions, particularly the spectacular Live Aid concert which will be telecast in various forms on several networks including a three-hour package on CTV.The MuchMusic Network is unscrambling its signal tomorrow, beginning at 7 a m.to bring the beginning of the London, England concert to any and all cable subscribers who have a converter.They will start switching between that gig and the Philadelphia concert at around noon and will continue coverage until 6p.m.CTV and ABC begin their three-hour package at 8 p.m.Just in case you haven’t heard the line-up for what is probably the biggest TV event ever, get a load of this : In London, the show will be opened by Chuck and Di, Britain’s favorite royals and will include the Boomtown Rats, David Bowie, Phil Collins, Elvis Costello, Dire Straits, Bryan Ferry, Paul McCartney, Queen, Sade, Spandau Ballet, Sting and many more, while in Philly Eric Clapton, Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, Duran Duran, Bryan Adams, Neil Young, Julian Lennon.Hall and Oates (not Haulin' Oats).Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, Mick Jagger, Kris Kristoflerson, Judas Priest, Huey Lewis and the News, Pat Metheny, Jimmy Page, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and oodles more.Plus Nobel laureates Linus Pauling and Bishop Desmond Tutu will also be on hand.This concert will be a benchmark in modern technology and will include a duet by Bowie and Jagger, which, considering the fact that they will be on opposite sides of the planet, should be extremely interesting.If you’re a rock fan, you might just as well be dead and in heaven during this thing — a milestone of gigantic pro- portions.And the best part is that this show should translate into anywhere from $20 million to $65 million in aid for starving Africans.This isn’t just television folks, it’s history.Don’t miss it.In the meantime, the show to catch tonight is on Vermont ETV at 11.Whatever Happened to Baby Jane stars as a faded child movie star who lives in seclusion tormenting her handicapped sister played by Joan Crawford.This is an extremely chilling tale, not soon forgotten.Tomorrow, just watch the concert folks and forget about everything else until midnight, when CTV brings us Rocky followed by Rocky II.Sylvester Stallone wrote and directed the original Rocky — the story of a smalltime boxer who gets his chance at the championship for reasons that would never be considered in the real world.Be that as it may, Rocky-cum-Cinderella, suddenly turns from a down and out loser into a prince and struggles to put on the fight of his life.It’s not a bad film, as far as fairy-tales go, and it earned Stallone an Oscar for best screenplay.This, of course, was ridiculous, but it was a reflection of the emotional attachment most Americans felt toward this movie.It also enabled Stallone to get out of the porn business which was lucky for him, at least.On Sunday afternoon, the CBC presents Laughter in my Soul at 1:30, a portrait of 90-year-old cartoonist Joseph Maydanyk.Maydanyk came to Canada in 1911 (before personal income tax) and worked in Winnipeg wher he created an Archie Bunker-like comic strip character named Shteef.At 2, CBC follows up with Fire: From Ashes to Forest which, according to the press blurb I have here, focusses on the pros and cons of forest fires.This is particularly timely, and with half of B.C.and Alberta burning down at the moment.I'm sure the denizens of those regions can hardly wait to hear about all the pros of the forest fire business — job creation, mosquito reduction, etc.After this, we can all join Jennifer Epps in a fine afternoon of rodeo watching at the Calgary Stampede, whereby grown men in funny hats torture farm animals in front of huge crowds.That's entertainment! If we're really lucky we might get to see some Brahma bull gore some poor stiff to death in revenge.At 6:30, on CTV Pierre Berton takes us on a trip down morbidity lane as his Pierre Berton Revisited show repeats interviews with Bruce Lee and Jimmy ‘ Alpo’ Hoffa At 8, on Vermont ETV John Williams and the Boston Pops share the stage with guest John Denver and a 500 voice chorus in a cewlebration of the orchestra's 100th anniversary.At 10, the CBC presents Lawren Harris: Journey Toward the Light a look at one of the pioneers of abstract art in Canada.One of the Group of Seven, Harris is one of the most influential of all Canadian artists.At midnight, Channel 12 gives us Gregory Peck and Orson Welles in a fairly good version of Herman Melville’s monster classic Moby Dick.On Monday at 8:30, John Boorman’s overlooked masterpiece Excalibur is aired on CTV in a mystical, marvelous look at the glorious legend of Arthur and the Round Table.At 10:30 on Vermont ETV, From the American Film Institue offers When the Bough Breaks a story of a horny California teenager whose need for romance conflicts with her father’s desire to control her.At midnight Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef star in For A Few Dollars More, your basic Spaghetti western about a gang of cut-throats and the bounty hunters out to stop them.On Tuesday at 8 on Vermont ETV NOVA takes a trip with Soviet filmaker Yuri Ledin to Wrangel Island some 300 miles off the coast of Alaska for a visit In The Land of the Polar Bears.At 10 on Vermont ETV, Wild America looks at Animal Oddities — some of the strange physical qwerks found in some species of animals and explains how these very oddities are the features that have allowed these animals to survive.On Wednesday at 9, Vermont ETV offers the masterpiece My Dinner with André.Wallace Shawn and André Gregory share a dinner conversation that develops into an intriguing drama about the men, their relationship and the different approaches each — one a playwright, the other a director — has taken to life and art.Radio Ever hear of a Native American science fiction writer?Well me neither, but Craig Strete is just such a one, and tonight on CBC Stereo’s Vanishing Point, two of his stories are dramatized.The Bleeding Man is the story of a young Indian man who has been bleeding from the chest since birth.Naturally, scientists are interested in the kid and keep him in a ceU where they observe him until the day that they decided to ‘use’ him.His uncle warns the scientists that they’d better leave the kid alone, but do they listen?— no-o-o-o-o.So, they pay the price.The second story is called Saturday Night at the White Woman Watching Hole, and tells of two young Indians eating dinner at a fashionable Manhattan restaurant who watch the arrival of a stunningly beautiful and elegant young woman.When she leaves, something rather remarkable happens.At noon-o-five tomorrow on CBC Radio’s Quirks and Quarks, the first of a five-part series on cancer and its treatment begins with a discussion on Métastasés — secondary cancers that are often resistant to treatment.At 1, on CBC Stereo, Saturday Afternoon at the Opera features Die Walkire, the second part of Richard Wagner’s Rings of the Nibelungen cycle.The great Edo de Waart conducts the San Francisco Opera.At 8:05 on Jazz beat René Lavoie and Guido Basso perform from Ottawa followed by a performance by the Michel Petrucciani Trio.At 10:10 on CBC Radio, Toronto writer Graeme Gibson’s short story Pancho Villa’s Head is read.On Sunday at 3:05, Command Performance features a recital by Jon Kimura Parker, winner of the 1984 Leeds Piano Competition during which, I presume, he either got his piano to go faster, or jump higher, than any other competitor.No?At 4:05, Sunday Matinée presents A Truthful Witness by Robin Rowland.In 1975, police informer Champ Landers was murdered and police had virtually no evidence at all.However, murder charges were soon laid against two men, based almost entirely upon the allegations of a young woman named Nadine Deveau.But was she telling the truth?I don’t know.At 7:05 on CBC Radio, the Toronto Symphony highlights 13 year-old violinist Mi Don (not to be confused with Do Re Mi) as well as violinist-conductor Piochas Zukerman.Also at 7:05 on CBC Stereo, The Scales of Justice presents Snow Job, by Guy Gavriel Kay.This story focusses on events that occurred during the summer of 1977, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police launched an all-out war against drugs and ended up arresting a young man named Victor Amato, who had no police record and no previous involvement in the drug world.Charged with trafficking in cocaine, Amato claimed he had been illegally entrapped and fought the case all the way to the Supreme Court.Naturally, we now know that the RCMP won the war on drugs and there are none to be found anywhere anymore.At 8:05 on Testament also on CBC Stereo the religous communities of Taize and L’Abri are examined.On Monday morning on Morningside Graham Barclay’s Vivian is dramatized.This is the true story of a young woman who single-handedly brought down the government of Alberta premier John Brownlee.In the summer of 1930, Brownlee accepted a ride home from a speech with the mayor of Edson and his family and encountered 18 year-old Vivian, whose later allegations of personal misconduct (the dirty old geezer) led to the defeat of the United Farmers and paved the way for a Social Credit victory.The story examines the case to find out whether the old coot really did mess with the young lady or whether the sc andal was politically motivated.Sounds to me like the pig had his nose in the wrong trough. 10-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Historic forts offer lessons There is a surprisingly large number of forts along the longest undefended border in the world.In the East, they are a reminder of the days when Britain and France were at war and, later, when the United States attemp ted to “liberate” Canada from the clutches of Britain.Much of the early history of the U.S.and Canada took place on both sides of what is now the border.Fort George, at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.has been reconstructed as it was during the British occupation of 1796-1813 and was officially opened in 1950 in a ceremony attended by both Cana-dian and American military forces.Originally, an unimposing structure, poorly situated strategically, it assumed considerable importance when war broke out with the U.S.in June, 1812.In October, troops from Fort George inflicted a serious defeat on the Americans at Queenston Heights, one km to the south.Canadians lost their commander, Major-General Sir Isaac Brock in what was one of the decisive battles of the War of 1812.In May, 1813, the outnumbered British and Canadians had to abandon the fort to the Americans who rebuilt it on much stronger lines.The British soon recaptured it and remained in control until the end of the war.Fort George, which had by then been replaced by the more formidable Fort Mississauga, was abandoned in 1815.By that time, the War of 1812 was over.Today, silent guns still point across the river at Fort Niagara and although the spiked gate and the log palisade look as menacing as ever it is hard to imagine a war ever took place here.Fort Erie, Ont.across the Niagara River from Buffalo, is another interesting fort.It was built in 1764 and occupied for five months by the Americans during the War of 1812.Fort York, where Toronto, Ontario’s provincial capital, now stands, was captured, sacked and partly burned by 1,700 invading Americans who crossed Lake Ontario in the spring of 1813 aboard 14 ships.It was a definite American success, but a costly one.Commander, Brigadier-General Zebulon Pike was killed along with several others when a powder magazine blew up.The fort had been defended by 700 men and the whole population of the town of York, now the metropolis of Toronto, was about 650.The partial destruction of the small town led to the eventual burning of Washington.Today, the Fort Guard are dressed and equipped like the soldiers of 1813 and the eight buildings of the fort contain interesting displays of weapons, uniforms and equipment of early days.The Upper Canada Mace, taken from York in 1813, spent 121 years in an American museum until 1934 when it was turned to its rightful place, at Fort York, by President Roosevelt.There are several forts of inte- having to leave that was a bit of a wrench.” Born in Montreal, she still spends her summers in Acton Vale.So much for biography and charisma.Eaves isn’t really a bad artist, either.She has been painting and drawing for as long as she has been involved in sports, and practice has produced fair-to-middling technical skill.“Art has been in the family for years,” she notes.“Mother painted.I’ve always liked to go sketching, around the Townships and the Laurentians.” And there’s the problem.When celebrity athletes display moderate artistic talent, their celebrity status helps them sell what others couldn’t.Too often they don’t develop the drive to excell at art that marks their competitive performance.Too often their work becomes dull, repetitive, commercialistic, uninspired.Eaves is in good company.The blandness afflicting her work also afflicts former major league outfielders Curt Flood and Gene Locklear, who each retired in the early 1970s to paint full-time.Flood never did fully develop his artistic potential; Locklear has made progress only after his original clientele of awestruck base- ball fans drifted away.Eaves, meanwhile, churns out palette-knife oil after palette-knife oil showing essentially the same scenes of sugar-shacks, horse-drawn sugar sleds, and snow-covered woodlots.It’s all office-wall stuff, offering no startling colors, no striking composition, nothing out of sync with the piped-in Muzak.At least a hundred other Townships painters offer comparable work at lower prices - but then, they’re not fa- mous and never will be.The Galerie Lac Brome does offer many paintings worth a look at any time.Among this weekend’s most outstanding offerings is John Muhl’s impressionistic view of the Missisquoi river.Muhl borrows composition techniques from Henri Rousseau, brush-strokes from Rembrandt, to produce a work uniquely his own.Drop by and look around if you’re in the area.Just don’t expect a lot of the featured exhibit.John Muhl s view of the Missisquoi river borrows from Rousseau and Rembrandt to create a unique style.v %feMH : ’¦* * I f from Canada’s past rest along the 540 km route between Toronto and Montréal.Fort Henry, at Kingston was, in its day, considered the strongest fortress west of Québec.It was built in 1812 and is completely restored with an animated museum and the world-famous, precision-trained Fort Henry Guard.Fort Frederick, also in Kingston, has one of the best collections of historic weapons in North America.The fort is in the grounds of the Royal Military College.Fort Wellington, at Prescott, across the St.Lawrence River from Ogdensburg, was the site of the Battle of the Windmill and the Battle of Isle Royale.It has an excellent military museum.Most Québec forts, like those of the maritime provinces, go farther back in history than those of Ontario.Fort Chambly, for instance, goes way back to the mid-17th century when Capt.Jacques de Chambly was sent to Canada with his troops by Louis XIV of France.He built a log fort at the rapids on the Richelieu River from which he carried out several raids against the Iroquois.Rebels from the 13 colonies captured Fort Chambly in 1775 during the Revolution, but they were forced back to their own lines a year later leaving their' commander, General John Thomas, dead of small pox.During the War of 1812, the fort served only as a supply depot and it was occupied briefly during the rebellion of 1837 and the Fenian raids of the 1860s.Early French settlers and British and American soldiers are buried in the nearby cemetery.Best-known is General Thomas.The fort is only 500 m from the Chambly Canal, a direct link for pleasure craft between Montréal, Lake Champlain, the Hudson River and New York City.Fort Lennox, Québec, 16 km from the American border, was built on a strategically-situated, 85 ha island in the middle of the Richelieu River.The original fortifications, built by the French on Ile-aux-Noix, were part of a north-south line of forts that included Carillon (Ticonderoga) and St.Frederic, both in the Lake Champlain area.Being on an island, the fort on Ile-aux-Noix could make it vir-tualy impossible for any British flotilla to slip by.The French fort was captured by the British in 1760 after four days of fighting.The garrison surrendred on Aug.28,10 days be-fore France capitulated at Québec.The president Fort Lennox dates from the War of 1812 when a shipyard, barracks, hospital and storehouses were built.Fifteen warships were built at Ile-aux-Noix during the war, including the largest warship on Lake Champlain, the Confiance, which met defeat at the Battle of Plattsburg.* I * Fort Whoop-up, in southern Alberta, was the largest of whiskey forts.the Former sports great shows at Galerie Lac Brome By Merritt Clifton KNOWLTON — Evan at age 63, Rhoda Eaves is a more exciting athlete than she is a painter.Unfortunately, her paintings rather than her physical talents are on display through July 14 at the Galerie Lac Brome.At a time when women athletes were rare, Eaves and her twin sister Rhpna Gillis were internationally famous swimmers, divers, track and field competitors, and skiers under their maiden name, Wurtele.The Wurtele twins represented Canada in both the 1948 and 1952 Winter Olympics, but never claimed a medal, partially due to injuries suffered in practice.“We still ski hard,” Eaves laughs.“Alpine skiing, if you can believe that.” The sisters also golf and wind-surf.“I was a member of the Quebec seniors golf team for seven years,” Eaves adds, “so moving to Toronto and i | A sampling of Rhoda Eaves ' work now on display at the Galerie Lac Brome. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.JULY 12, 1985—11 This week's TV Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by Compulog Corp.While we make every effort to ensure their k accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.a o e o a o a 0 -STATIONS CBFT - Montreal (Radio Canada) WCAX - Burlington, Vt.(CBS) WPTZ - Plattsburgh, N.Y.(NBC) CBMT - Montreal (CBC) CHLT - Sherbrooke (TVA) WMTW - Poland Spring, Me.(ABC) CKSH - Sherbrooke (Radio Canada) CFTM - Montreal (TVA) LISTED- ® CFCF - Montreal (CTV) 0B WVNY - Burlington (ABC) (D Radio-Québec 0B Vermont ETV - Burlington (MM) - Much Music (FC) - First Choice (PC) - Premier Choix (TSN) - The Sports Network \ ?MORNING 6:00 (TSN) CALGARY STAMPEDE HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 (FC) MOVIE ?"Highpoint" (1904, Drama) Richard Harris, Christopher Plummer.After simultaneously doublecrossing the Mafia and the CIA, an industrialist ferrets away $10 million and is relentlessly pursued by both organizations.‘R’ 6:00 O NEW YOU (B HILARIOUS HOUSE OF FRIGHTENSTEIN (PC) CINEMA ?"Gaugin’’ (1980, Drame) David Carradine, Lynn f Redgrave.Abandonnant femme et enfants.le célébré peintre Paul Gaugin, capricieux et d’humeur instable, part a Tahiti pour laisser libre cours a son art.(MM) TOP 30 COUNTDOWN (TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at California Angels (R) 6:30 O TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS 7:00 O BATMAN O TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS O TRANSFORMERS (B SIZE SMALL ® HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES (FC) MOVIE "Mr.Mom’’ (1983, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr.A newly unemployed father and husband must assume housekeeping responsibilities while his wife enters the work force.’PG’ (MM) LIVE AID Live from Philadelphia and London: Dick Clark hosts this all-star concert for African relief, featuring performances by Bob Dylan, Mick dagger, Santana, Eric Clapton, Robert Plant, Waylon Jennings, Paul McCartney, Huey Lewis & the News, Phil Collins, Rod Stewart and many more.7:30 Q CARTOONS Q TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS 0 SAMEDI MAGAZINE O JACKSON FIVE 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 8:00 O BISKITTS 0 SNORKS O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 0 TRANSFORMERS 0 SESAME STREET (R) Q 8.30 0 GET ALONG GANG 0 PINK PANTHER AND SONS 0 0 SUPERFRIENDS: LEGENDARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 0 STORYTIME (FC) MOVIE ?"The Natural" (1984, Drama) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall.The uncanny, almost mythical.natural ability of a middle-aged baseball player rockets a major league team toward the 1939 pennant.PG' (PC) CINEMA ?"Le Pont de la riviere Kwai" (1957, Drame) Alec Guinness, William Holden.En Birmanie, des prisonniers de guerre britanniques sont forces par les Japonais de construire un pont sous la direction d’un colonel qui, fier de sa réussite, voudra empecher que les commandos britanniques le fassent sauter.8:40 O GOOD MORNING 8:46 O MIRE ET MUSIQUE 0:00 e O BELLE ET SEBASTIEN O JIM HENSON’S MUPPET BABIES O SMURFS O FOCUS NORTH O ffl MIQHTY ORBOTS © LET'S QO S) SYSTEMS ORGANIZATION (TSN) BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Mov/e Ratings Outstanding ?*** Excellent Very Good Good Not Bed Fek Poor Cincinnati Reds (R) 8:30 O O CANDY O DUNGEONS & DRAGONS O FEELING GOOD O LES SAMEDIS ANIMES O ÉB TURBO TEEN © YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION S) PERSPECTIVES IN PSYCHOLOGY 10:00 O O ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT Q BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O QUIZ KIDS O © RUBIK.THE AMAZING CUBE © SCOOBY DOO © ARTBEAT 0D MOVIE * * Vs "Baby Takes A Bow"' (1934, Comedy) Shirley Temple, James Dunn A dimple-faced child star becomes America's sweetheart.(MM) LIVE AID CONTINUES 10:30 Q Q CAPITAINE CAVERNE O ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS O WILD KINGDOM O MADAME ET SON FANTOME O © SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES g © LES TRANSFORMERS © HALF A HANDY HOUR 11:00 G Q LES HEROS DU SAMEDI Au programme: ski nautique, sauts et figures au Lac Lucerne a Ste-Marguer-ite.O CBS STORYBREAK ’’Hank The Cowdog " Animated.The head of a security operation attempts to solve a series of chicken murders (R) g O KIDD VIDEO Q SESAME STREET 0 VIDEO STAR O © SCARY SCOOBY FUNNIES © SKIPPY LE KANGOUROU © PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL TENNIS (FC) MOVIE "Platinum Blonde" (1931, Comedy) Jean Harlow, Loretta Young.A reporter returns to his girlfriend after a brief marriage to an heir- 11:30 O LAND OF THE LOST 0 MR.T Q© LITTLES g © MADAME ET SON FANTOME © PET ACTION LINE (PC) CINEMA “Dot et le lapin" (Pas de date) Dessins animes Une petite fille s'aventure dans les bois a la recherche de Joey, le bebe kangourou, afin de le ramener a sa mere (TSN) HORSE RACING WEEKLY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O UNIVERS INCONNUS L'histoire du monde creole qui habite les Iles Mahe, principaux archipels des Seychelles.O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Q BUCK ROGERS Q (B ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL "Horatio Alger Updated: Frank And Fearless" Young Jasper Kent (Thor Fields) outwits his captors and corrects the damage to his family name.(Part 2 of 2) (R)Q © SAMEDI MAGAZINE Avec Louise-Josee Mondoux.© WRESTLING © SAVING ENERGY Mike Gray explains how to conduct a simple home energy audit and suggests a range of easy conservation measures.(R) (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING 12:30 O SATURDAY SUPERCADE O INCREDIBLE HULK Q SPREAD YOUR WINGS O © AMERICAN BANDSTAND © SQUARE FOOT GARDENING (FC) MOVIE "Something Wicked This Way Cornea" (1983, Suspense) Jason Robarda.Jonathan Pryce.Two boys discover the terrifying secret underlying a mysterious csrnivsl where fantasies are fulfilled, but only for a horrible price 'PG' (TSN) BASEBALL BUNCH Guest: Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies.12:46 (PC) CINEMA A A "Consentement obligatoire" (1984, Drame) Kathleen Quinlan, Jeffrey DeMunn Une professeur d'universite declare avoir ete violee par trois de ses collègues.1:00 0 Q D’HIER A DEMAIN Les bouteilles musicales, le balai, les cuillères, autant d'instruments de la vie quotidienne utilises dans la musique populaire suisse.0 (TSN) BASEBALL Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs or San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates.Q BREAKAWAY Q © BASEBALL Les Dodgers vs.les Cubs ou les Giants vs.les Pirates © MOVIE A A A A "Sounder" (1972, Drama) Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield.In 1930s Louisiana, a family of black sharecroppers struggles to overcome the hardship of poverty and the oppression of an unjust society.© ACROSS THE FENCE (MM) LIVE AID Live from Philadelphia and London: Dick Clark hosts this all-star concert for African relief, fealur-.ing performances by Bob Dylan, Mick dagger, Santana, Eric Clapton, Robert Plant, Waylon Jennings, Paul McCartney, Huey Lewis & the News, Phil Collins, Rod Stewart and many more 1:30 0 POLE POSITION Q LAND AND SEA O WILD KINGDOM A wild-pony roundup on the island of Assateague in Virginia.(R) © AMERICA'S TOP TEN © VICTORY GARDEN A visit to the public gardens on the island of Mainau in Germany’s Lake Constance; Jim Wilson reports from Victory Gar den South.2:00 G O UNIVERS DES SPORTS Au programme: chronique des Expos de Montreal; chronique des Concordes de Montreal.G MOVIE ?"A Whale For The Killing" (1981, Drama) Peter Strauss, Richard Widmark, A New Yorker stranded on the coast of Newfoundland fights an entire community in an attempt to prevent them from slaughtering a beached whale.O NATURE OF THINGS Q LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDER- NESS © NASHVILLE MUSIC © MOVIE AA14 "Rhubarb" (1951, Comedy) Ray Milland, Jan Sterling.A baseball team wins the pennant under the ownership of a cat.2:16 (FC) MOVIE "The NeverEnding Story" (1984, Fantasy) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver.A bookish youngster enters a fantasy world when he reads a strange novel about the struggle to save an imaginary kingdom from imminent destruction.‘PG’ 2:30 O MUSIC.MUSIC, MUSIC O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews."Silverado" (Kevin Kline, Rosanna Arquette); "Back to the Future" (Michael J.Fox).0 NORTHERN OUTDOORS (PC) CINEMA "Pied plat sur le nil" (1979, Comedie) Bud Spencer, Enzo Cannavale.Un commissaire, charge d'enqueter sur le trafic de drogues se retrouve en Egypt ou il tente de confondre une organisation qui veut s'accaparer des terrains petroliferes.3:00 O SPORTSWEEKENO Scheduled: Mile-long Governor-General's Cup, live from Ottawa's Rideau Carleton Raceway, preview of the Queen's Plate build-up, highlights of the World Cup Equestrian Trials, from St.Adele, Quebec, Canadian Wrestling Championships, from Montague, Prince Edward Island.O 0 U.S.WOMEN'S OPEN GOLF Third round, live from Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J.0 CONCORDE FOOTBALL 3:30 © TWXJQHT ZONE 4:00 Q O BAGATELLE 0 PGA GOLF Anheuser-Busch Clas sic, third round, live from Kingsmill Golf Course in Williamsburg, Va © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled.Canadian National Gymnastics Women s Championship: CIBC World Cup Equestrian Show Jumping: Tyrell Biggs vs.Eddie Richardson in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 6 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J : Firecracker "400” stock car race from Daytona Beach.© SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons look at Meryl Streep and Robert De Niro, with scenes from "Falling in Love" and "The Deer Hunter " (R) (FC) MOVIE ?"To Be Or Not To Be’ (1983, Comedy) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft.A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground Irom the Nazis by impersonating SS officers.'PG-(MM) LIVE AID CONTINUES (TSN) TENNIS Hall of Fame Championships, men's semifinals, from the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.l.4:15 O © L'ANIMATHEQUE 4:30 0 O LES SCHTROUMPFS Q 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O POP EXPRESS AU SOLEIL © SCIENCE ET TECHNOLOGIE © LAST CHANCE GARAGE (PC) INSPECTEUR GADGET 6:00 0 PALME D'OR O CBS SPORTS: JOHN MADDEN SPECIAL CBS NFL Football analyst John Madden visits with Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton and Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knighl O © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Tyrell Biggs vs.Eddie Richardson in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 6 rounds, live from At lantic City, N.J.: Firecracker "400" stock car race from Daytona Beach.O CINEMA ** “Mariage d’amour" (1966.Suspense) Robert Powell, Bar bara Feldon.Le drôle de bigame Paul Tanner épousé Josie et sa copie conforme Jennifer dans le but de s'ap proprier malhonnêtement la police d'assurance sur la vie que la jolie Jo-aie a contractée © DEPUIS LA VISITE DU PAPE © GERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER (PC) CINEMA *?"Gaugin" (1980, Drame) David Carradine.Lynn Redgrave.Abandonnant femme et entants, le célébré peintre Paul Gaugin, capricieux et d'humeur instable, pari a Tahiti pour laisser libre cours a son art.6:30 O LA VIE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL; SPORTS INSIDE OUT A close-up look at sports from the perspective of young people 0 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL O © MERCI M.NOE © LETTRES D'UN BOUT DU MONDE Une visite dans le Nord-est du Brésil, cette region ou l’on cultive la canne e sucre et ou les "Cangaceiros ", ces fermiers itinerants louent leur bras aux proprietaires de plantations.6:46 O LE MONDE / LOTO 6/49 © LE DIX VOUS INFORME / LOTTO EVENING 6:00 O O LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY "Le Renard du marais: la strategie des tuniques rouge" Apres ta capture du colonel Townes, Tarle- Frlday July 12 Folklore Salle Gilles-Lefebvre 8:00 p.m.Entrance $10,00 Roumainian folklore group “Junil Sibiului" in collaboration with the Drummondvlllo Folklore Festival Saturday July 13 Chamber Music Salle Gilles-Lefebvre 8:00 p.m.Entrance $10,00 Ortord String Quartet 20th anniversary Chostakovitch, Ravel, Beethoven Sunday July 14 Concert Meal Jim Corcoran Concert and Meal $10,00 Concert only $5,00 5:00 p.m.Orford Outdoor Concerts Monday July 15 6:30 p.m.Base de Plein Air Tuesday July 16 8:00 p.m.Blanchard Park, Sherbrooke Music School Concert Wednesday July 17 Salle Gilles-Lefebvre 8:00 p.m.Entrance $4,00 Permanent Expositions June 1 thru September Centre tfArl* «fOrford JMC Lit Centre d'ArlN d'Orford JMC Exit 118 Eastern Townships Autoroute Mount Ortord Provincial Park Route 141 North 1819! 843-3981 1 800-567-6155 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Saturda ton est decide a avoir la peau de Marion et de ses rebelles.(3e de 4) O G O (B NEWS O CBC NEWS O CINEMA *?'4 "Police sur la ville" (1968, Drame) Richard Wid-mark, Henry Fonda.Deux detectives de New York se laissent distraire par un suspect et se font enlever leurs armes ©SOCIETE 86 © ABC NEWSQ © THE SPORTING LIFE Host Jim Palmer swaps sports anecdotes and childhood memories with comedians Phil Foster, Alan King and Steve Lan-desberg.(FC) MOVIE ?"Top Secret" (1978, Adventure) Bill Cosby, Tracy Reed.An American art dealer is sent to Rome on an undercover mission to retrieve 120 pounds of stolen plutonium.(MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.(TSN) CALGARY STAMPEDE HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 O CBS NEWS G PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS Semi-finals.Songs "Some Guys Have All The Luck," "Better Be Good To Me," "Good Lovin'," "Cool It Now," "I Feel For You" and "Neutron Dance." Judges: Kim Fields, Michael Des Barres, Sergio Mendes.O this week in parliament O ABC NEWS g 03 PLEXI.SOLEIL 0 MUSIC VISION 0 TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE 03 LA MONTAGNE DE FEU La petite - communauté a finalement survécu a l'éruption subite du volcan.Cependant.cette catastrophe en aura fait réfléchir pis d’un.(13e) S) WILD AMERICA Marty Stoufler demonstrates the difficulties, dangers and satisfactions of filming wildlife.Q 7:00 Q O BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal visitent les Reds de Cincinnati Q O STAR SEARCH Guest: Bob Hope, Gary Collins (R) G SOLID GOLD Hosts: Lou Rawls, Crystal Gayle.Guests: Kim Carnes, Rick Springfield, Jean Knight, Paul Young, Carly Simon (interview), Weird Al Yankovic, James Ingram and Patti Austin.O BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Cincinnati Reds © POP EXPRESS AU SOLEIL © SNOW JOB Gigi’s father plays matchmaker, and Peter unwittingly becomes involved in a love triangle with friends.(R) g © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Interviews with Cliff Robertson.Linda Blair.Kenny Rogers, actress Linda Dano; also, a tour of Paris with Valerie Perrine.© PARLER POUR PARLER Sujet: "Les peres, a quoi ca sert" Quel est le role du pere dans notre société?Q) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL H (TSN) SPORTSDE3K 7:30 0 JUST KIDDING Topics children discuss include the purpose of belly buttons; whose picture is on the dollar bill, the identity of Brian Mulroney; whether it's better to kiss or hug first.(R) (FC) MOVIE ?"Sixteen Candles" (1984, Comedy) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall.An insecure Midwestern teen-ager's 16th birthday goes unremembered, just another symptom of the pain of adolescence and growing up in a middle-class family PG’ (PC) CINEMA *?1* "Le Continent oublie" (1977, Aventures) Patrick Wayne.Sarah Douglas Suive les aventures fantastiques d'une équipé partie en expedition pour trouver le pays mystérieux de Caprona.(TSN) SPEEDWEEK 8:00 O AIRWOLF Caitlin and Santini are stranded in the middle of a Central American desert with a group of high school students (R) 8 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Sam don’t know how to respond when their friend Karen (Lori Lethin) has an epileptic seizure (R) Q O CINEMA ?"Un Detective a la dynamite" (1968, Drame) Kirk Douglas, Sylva Koscina Un ex-policier est engage comme garde du corps par l'avocat d'une femme accusée du meurtre de son mari O 0 © LIVE AID Live from Phila.delphia and London: Dick Clark hosts this all-star concert for African relief, featuring performances by Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger, Santana, Eric Clapton, Robert Plant, Waylon Jennings, Paul McCartney, Huey Lewis & the News, Phil Collins, Rod Stewart and many more.© CINEMA ?Và "Tombeur de ces demoiselles" (1966, Comedie) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares.Un chanteur et pilote d'autos de courses dirige avec succès un petit ensemble musical.© LE BATEAU CHANTANT Ce soir, l’odyssee de quelques 600 choristes de l'Alliance des Chorales du Quebec © SOAPBOX (MM) HOWARD JONES SPOTLIGHT (TSN) WRESTLING 8:30 0 IT’S YOUR MOVE Norman wants Matt, Eileen, Julie and Eli to celebrate a traditional Christmas at home rather than spend an evening at a bowling alley.(R) © INNOVATION A look at technological advances in music, including the synthesizer, digital audio and compact disks Robert Moog is a guest 8:00 O MOVIE *?"Second-Hand Hearts" (1980, Drama) Robert Blake, Barbara Harris.A Texas car-wash attendant wakes up one morning to find that he is married to a nightclub waitress with three kids.(R) G GIMME A BREAK The chief’s stub-borness prompts Nell, Katie, Julie and Samantha to leave the house.(R) © L'HISTOIRE EN JUGEMENT “Au-jourd’hui, Leon Blum" A travers la vie de Leon Blum, nous tournons une page importante du socialisme français.© MOVIE ?"Taming Of The Shrew" (1967, Comedy) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton.Shakespeare’s Petruchio and Katharine match wits in a battle of the sexes in 16th-century Italy.(FC) MOVIE ?"Purple Rain" (1984, Musical) Prince, Apollonia Ko-tero.A young Minneapolis singer’s sordid family background provides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and enables him to find love with a winsome rock princess.’R’ (PC) CINEMA "Femmes de personne" (1984, Drame) Marthe Keller, Jean-Louis Trintignant.Trois femmes travaillent dans un cabinet de radiologie a Paris.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.(TSN) ACTION SPORTS OF THE 80S 9:30 G O FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL DE JAZZ DE MONTREAL G MAMA’S FAMILY Mama learns a painful lesson about human nature when she attempts to take on a sleazy used-car dealer.(R) O WAYNE AND SHUSTER g (TSN) INSIDE THE PGA 8:40 O INTERMEDE 10:00 Q O LE TELE JOURNAL g 8 HUNTER Hunter and McCall turn the tables on a vigilante cop with his own ruthless style of punishing criminals.(R) O CFL FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos at British Columbia Lions O PLEXI-30LEIL © A L'OMBRE DU GENIE Person nage célébré: Napoleon.Est-il malade d'ambition ou grand genie?(TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at California Angels 10:20 G O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:30 Q © SUR LA COLLINE: ETE '86 10:36 0 CINEMA "Adieu l’ami" (1968, Drame) Charles Bronson, Brigitte Foasey.Pour plaire a son amie, un homme ouvre le coffre fort d'une importante société afin d’y replacer des documents.O CINEMA "La Fille en bleu" (1973, Drame) David Selby, Maud Adams.Soctt Latham, jeune avocat a la carrière prometteuse a tout pour etre heureux Sa vive et jeune mai-tresse Bonnie desire fonder un foyer mais il retarde a l’echeance.11:000 GONEWS O NOUVELLES TVA © NOUVELLES TVA / LES SPORTS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS g © ABC NEWS g ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: Mostly Mozart Meets Salieri’’ Gerard Schwartz conducts the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra in works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri.Guest soloists are soprano Elly Ameling and pianist Horatio Gutierrez.(FC) MOVIE "Bachelor Party" (1984, Comedy) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen.A carefree school bus driver’s pals decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him; complicating matters is the fact that the girl'a father disap- proves of her choice.R’ (PC) CINEMA ?V4 "Retour vers renier" (1983.Aventures) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack.Un pere de famille acquiert la certitude que son fils qui n’est pas revenu du Vietnam eat detenu dans un camp de travail au Laos 11:16 O LES SPORTS ET METEO O ABC NEWS g ©NEWS 11:20 0 NEWS 11:26 © CHARLIE'S ANGELS 11:300 MOVIE AAlfc "Hunters Are For Killing" (1970, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Melvyn Douglas.When an innocent man returns from prison, he encounters trouble with his lather and his girlfriend's lather.8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Ed Asner.Musical guests: the Kinks (“Do it Again." "Word of Mouth").(R) O © CINEMA *** "Virages" (1969, Drame) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward.Un conducteur d'autos de courses s'éprend d'une divorcee qui a un fils de 16 ans.O BENNY HN.L 12:00 O SOLID GOLD Hosts: Lou Rawls, Crystal Gayle.Guests: Kim Carnes, Rick Springfield, Jean Knight, Paul Young, Carly Simon (interview).Weird Ai Yankovic, James Ingram and Patti Austin 8 CINEMA "Raina d’argent" (1942, Drame) LLoyd Bacon.Priscilla Lane.© MOVE *?"Rocky" (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone.Talia Shire.A small-time Philadelphia boxer gets a rare chance for fame and glory when fate leads him to a Bicentennial bout with a world champion.(MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.12:46 (PC) CINEMA ?"Le Pont de la riviere Kwai" (1957, Drame) Alec Guinness, William Holden.En Birmanie.des prisonniers de guerre britanniques sont forces par les Japonais de construire un pont sous la direction d'un colonel qui, fier de sa réussite, voudra empecher que les commandos britanniques le fassent sauter.1:00 G NEW YORK HOT TRACKS O MOVIE "The Desperate Hours" (1955, Suspense) Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March.A group of escaped convicts hold a terrified family captive in their own home.O AMERICA'S TOP TEN © SMITHSONIAN WORLD A look at human accommodations to life on earth, in space, under ground and under water, featuring the development of the skyscraper and the evolution of the space suit.(R) g (FC) MOVIE ?"Van Nuys Blvd." (1979, Comedy) Bill Adler, Cynthia Wood.A California teen-ager’s interest in hot rods and discos pales when he falls in love.’R’ (TSN) TENNIS Hall of Fame Championships, men's semifinals, from the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.l.(R) 1:30 0 NEWS 1:46© CINEMA ?"Mariages en blanc" (1969, Comedie) Michael Cal-lan, Ann Prentiss.On eat a la recherche de plusieurs couples dont leur mariage n'est pas legitime.2:00 (MM) HOWARD JONES SPOTLIGHT 2:26© MOVE ?"Rocky II" (1978, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.After losing his bout with the world champion, an ambitious boxer trains for a second chance at the title.2:30 (FC) MOVIE "The Glitter Dome" (1984, Drama) James Garner, John Lithgow Two veteran Loa Angeles police detectives investigate the murder of a movie studio head, fighting burnout while unraveling the mystery involving Hollywood’s seamy underground.3:00 (MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.(TSN) ACTION SPORTS OF THE 80S 3:30 (PC) CINEMA "Les Folles nuits d'lbi-za" (1980.Comedie) Regis Porte.Tanja Spiess.Des jeunes maries, viennent passer un séjour d'amoureux sur une ile qui incite aux folles aventures (TSN) SPEEDWEEK 4:00 (TSN) BASEBALL (R) 4:30 (FC) MOVIE "Purple Rain" (1984.Musical) Prince, Apollonia Ko-tero.A young Minneapolia singer's sordid family background provides the impetus for hia rise to the top of the contemporary music world and enables him to find love with a winsome rock princess R' 4:40 ©HART TO HART Sunday MORNING 6:00 (PC) CINEMA 'Femmes de personne" (1984.Drame) Marthe Keller, Jean-Louis Trintignant Trois femmes travaillent dans un cabinet de radiologie a Paris.8:00 0 HUCKLEBERRY FINN AND FRIENDS (MM) VJ: MIKE W8.LIAMS 8:30 e TOM ANO JERRY AND FRIENDS 7:00 Q TOM ANO JERRY ANO FRIENDS O U S.FARM REPORT 0 WORLD TOMORROW © BULL WINKLE (PC) TOM SAWYER (TSN) THIS IS THE USFL 7:30 8 IT IS WRITTEN O JIMMY SWAGGART 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY © VALLEY OF THE DINOSAURS (PC) ALBATOR (TSN) INSIDE THE PGA 7:45 O MIRE ET MUSIQUE 6:00 O BATMAN 8 DAY OF DISCOVERY Q 0 JIMMY SWAGGART © KENNETH COPELAND © SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:30 O CARTOONS 8 ORAL ROBERTS Q SUNDAY MASS © JIMMY SWAGGART (FC) THREE STOOGES FESTIVAL 6:60 O GOOD MORNING 8:00 G O WOODY LE PIC O SUNDAY MORNING 8 ROBERT SCHULLER Q THS IS THE LIFE O AU CENTUPLE O WORLD TOMORROW 0 ORAL ROBERTS © MISTER ROGERS (R) (MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD (TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at California Angels (R) 8:30 O Q DU NEUF AU ZOO 8 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD O IT IS WRITTEN © ROD AND REEL 10:00 G O LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR O STAR TREK Q IL EST ECRIT O THIS IS THE LIFE 0 C'ETAIT L'BON TEMPS Invitee: Mimi D'Eslee.0 HELLENIC PROGRAM © WORLD TOMORROW © ACROSS THE FENCE 10:30 G FACE THE NATION O KICK BOXING O JERRY FALWELL 0 TELEDOMENICA © CELEBRATING CHRIST © CROSSROADS 11:00 G LA REVOLUTION ROMANTIQUE G YOU CAN QUOTE ME O SUMMER FESTIVAL O LES ETOILES DE LA LUTTE O LA LUTTE INTERNATIONALE © MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 11:30 G TAKING ADVANTAGE O THE WINNERS O THS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINK-LEY 0 EN TOUTE AMITIE © GLORY OF GOO (FC) IN MOTION AFTERNOON 12:00 Q o LA SEMAINE VERTE Q LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS G FOCUS O MEETING PLACE From Placentia, Newfoundland: the Rev.William Pomeroy conducts services from Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.(R) 0 CINEMA ?"Alavrez Kelly" (1966, Western) William Holden, Richard Widmark.En 1864, un rancheur mexicain conduit un tropeau a I'armee nordiste.© BON DIMANCHE Avec Reine Malo et ses invites.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * /T’S WORTH THE TRIP COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SECOND-HAND CARS ALL IN GOOD CONDITION • Many models medium size • ’83-10GMC Truck Pick-Ups 6cyl., automatic transmission, ess than 40,000 Km.• Bilingual salesmen at your service PONTIAC BUICK CAMIONS CMC ?ADVISORS: ANDRE DUROCHER JOHNNY BOISVERT RICHARD LEVESQUE REAL LOUBIER GUY AUBE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1567 King West • ^ Sherbrooke * * *3|C5|C^3|C^C3|C3|C5|C3|C3|C5|C3|C5|C5K5|C*5|C5|C3|C3|C* 5 TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY.JULY 12, 1985-13 (FC) MOVIE ?Conan The Destroyer” (1984, Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones.Barbarian Conan is recruited by a sensuous, deceitful queen to protect a teenage princess on her odyssey to a magical castle.‘PG’ (MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.(TSN) SPORTSDESK 12:30 0 MOVIE "Killer By Night" (197t.Suspense) Robert Wagner, Diane Baker Two seemingly unrelated cases mesh when police realize that the cop-killer they're looking lor is a vital link to a strange city-wide epidemic of diphtheria.O MEET THE PRESS O COMMUNITY 8 fit) TPIPORQ (PC) CINEMA "Le Feu de la danse” (1983.Musicale) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri.Une jeune fille au talent indéniable reve de devenir une grande danseuse.(TSN) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 1:00 O O PROPOS ET CONFIDENCES Invite: Marcel Scipion.(3e de 3) O NORTHERN OUTDOORS O HYMN SING Selections: "Be Thou My Vision," "I Am the Vine" and a medley including "Lord of All Good." "Transformed" and "Consider the Lilies." (R) O MOVIE A A IS "The Lords Of Flat-bush" (1974, Comedy) Henry Winkler, Sylvester Stallone.Four high school toughs living in Brooklyn in the late 1950s face conflicts with girls and school problems while trying to maintain their image as kings of the street, © TERRY WINTER EB FORUM SD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 1:30^3 Q RENCONTRES Auteur Hans Urs Von Balthazar ("La Gloire et la croix” et "La Foi du Christ”) explique pourquoi il est chrétien.(2e de 2) O JOY OF GARDENING O LAUGHTER IN MY SOUL (R) A pro-file of 90-year-old Ukranian-born cartoonist Josef Maydanyk, creator of the chronic complainer Shteef.© MOVIE 'k'k'/a "Stowaway To The Moon" (1974, Fantasy) Lloyd Bridg es, Michael Link.Unknown to Ground Control, a young boy hides on a spaceship © MOVIE "Foolin' Around” (1980, Comedy) Gary Busey, Annette O’Toole.A naive country boy tries to win a sophisticated college coed away from her snobbish fiance and her equally uppity family.S> WALL STREET WEEK Guest Ed-ward Yardeni, chief economist and director of fixed income research, Pru-dential-Bache Securities.2:00 Q O CINE-FAMILLE "Snook et Is cyclone” Sur les cotes australiennes, le fils d'un capitaine de bateau fait preuve de bravoure en sauvant le bateau du naufrage par une tempete particulièrement violente.O ALL-STAR BASEBALL O FIRE: FROM ASHES TO FOREST The pros and cons of forest fires are surveyed in this documentary celebrating the centennial of Parks Canada O QD CINEMA ?"Juliette, Juliette” (1973, Comedie) Annie Girar-dot, Pierre Richard.La rédactrice pour une revue feminine et la femme d'un boxeur et vendeuse dans un grand magasin, font connaissance et sympathisent lorsque la deuxieme gagne un concours lance par le magazine pour lequel travaille la premiere 00 BLESS ME FATHER The Rev.Dud dleswell sets out to disprove the superstition that the next person who sits in a particular chair at the local pub will die.(FC) MOVIE "The Right Stuff" (1983, Drama) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn Based on the book by Tom Wolfe.The selection and training of the first American astronauts take place amid political maneuvering and media hype.PG' (MM) ZZ TOP SPOTLIGHT (TSN) TENNIS Hall of Fame Championships, men's finals, live from the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.l.2:10® MOVIE "The Master Gun-fighter" (1975, Western) Tom Laugh-lin, Ron O'Neal A gunfighter haunted by a shameful deed sets out to redeem his honor with a pistol and a samurai sword.2:30 O PGA GOLF Anheuser-Busch Classic, final round, live from Kingsmill Golf Course in Williamsburg, Va.O GREATEST AMERICAN HERO €B THE BOUNDER Howard’s purchase of an expensive bracelet for Laura leads to his discovery that he doesn't understand women as much as he thought (PC) CINEMA ?"Vague de chaleur” (1981, Drame) Richard Moir, Judy Davis.Un entrepreneur doit affronter divers groupes contestataires qui s’opposent a la construction d’un luxueux edifice commercial dans un quartier populaire.3:00 O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Live final day coverage of the Calgary Stampede including bareback riding, saddle bronc and bull riding, steer wrestling and calf roping.Q) MYSTERY! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies" Russia's minister of marine agrees to divorce his wife Nadia, who is in love with Reilly, in a mutually beneficial bargain for himself and Reilly.(Part 6 of 12)(R)g (MM) CITYLIMITS Christopher Ward hosts international videos and foreign language videos with video art.3:30 0 © U S.WOMEN’S OPEN QOLF Final round, live from Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J.© PROFILES OF NATURE 4:00 O O LES GRANDES VILLES DU MONDE Grande et petite histoire de la ville de Paris.O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: 12-round WBC Super Wel- terweight championship fight between Milton McCrory and Carlos Trujillo, live from Monte Carlo, Monaco; the third of four days coverage of the Tour de France, a three-week, 2,500-mile bicycle race.O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: 126th running of the Queen's Plate, live from Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto.O CD SERIE GRAND PRIX INDY (B TRAVEL '86 Œ HAPPY JAZZ Performances by Pete Fountain's New Orleans group include "High Society" and "The Wolverine Blues"; the Jim Cullum Jazz Band from San Antonio, Texas, performs "Fat and Greasy,” "My Daddy Rocks Me" and other tunes.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.(TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at California Angels 4:30 Q SPORTSWORLD O © SPORT-MAG Avec Pierre Tru-del.(B QUESTION PERIOD (PC) INSPECTEUR GADGET 6:00 O Q SECOND REGARD Reprise des meilleurs moments de la visite du pape Jean-Paul II au Canada.O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: wrap-up of the afternoon events at the Calgary Stampede.(B UNTAMED WORLD (R) SD VERMONT THIS WEEK (PC) CINEMA "Une langouste au petit dejeuner" (1979, Comedie) Enrico Montesano, Claude Brasseur.Un de-marcheur va d’echec en echec, puis il a l'idee de faire appel a un camarade de college.6:16 (FC) MOVIE ?"Around The World With Benny & Lenny" (1982, Adventure) Animated.Two feisty youths encounter thrilling adventures when they accept a man’s challenge to repeat his around-the-world balloon journey.6:30 O CHACUN CHEZ SOI © RUE ST-JACQUES Avec Claude Beauchamp.(B WELCOME TO MY WORLD © LES GRANDS TRAVAUX DE L’ARCHEOLOGIE FRANÇAISE DANS LE MONDE "Agriculteurs et marins" Un regard sur la vie quotidienne des communautés agricoles en Mediterranee a l'epoque chalcolithique.€B AGRONSKY AND COMPANY EVENING 8:00 Q FORMULE GILLES VILLENEUVE Ses collègues coureurs, ses admira teurs et sa femme nous disent comment il vivait son metier, le sens de sa vie et de ses risques.O CBS NEWS OFOCUS O WALT DISNEY Herbie tries to sneak into a hospital room to visit Robbie MacLane.(R) O VIDEO STAR O © NEWS O break danse © ACTUALITE PLUS Avec Gilles Senecal ©ABC NEWS g © A LA RECHERCHE DES PAYS DE LA BIBLE II semble que les Philistins aient toujours eu une mauvaise reputation et ce, fort injustement.Q) FIRING LINE The Fall Of Saigon -And How It Might Have Been" Guests: author David Butler ("The Fall of Saigon") and journalists Fox Butter field (The New York Times) and David Greenway (Boston Globe).(MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS Rock videos with the latest in music news and views e.aoQMUPPETS @1 ROCCO'S STAR A teen-ager wanting to pursue a singing career meets resistance from his strong-willed father who would like him to enter the family business, g O ABC NEWS g © PIERRE BURTON REVISITED Fea tured: Past interviews with Bruce Lee and James Hoffa.© WILD KINGDOM © MAYA L'ABEILLE 8:36 (PC) ALIBABA ET LA LAMPE MAGIQUE 7:00 Q Q TERRE HUMAINE Annick a’ex plique avec Marcel: le nouveau boulanger impose bien des changements a Berthe, g O 60 MINUTES O FAME Parents' Week at the school finds Danny coping with his parents' recent separation and Nicole dealing with excessive pressure from hers.Q FRAGGLE ROCK Philo and Gunge decide to pack up and leave after arguing with Marjory the Trash Heap (R)g O SWITCH O fB RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI The bizarre journey of the ashes of author D.H.Lawrence to their final resting place; a drug that may revolutionize sheep-shearing; the religious pilgrimage of Khumba Mela.(R) g © BUCK ROGERS © MOVIE "Stingray" (Premiere, Drama) Nick Mancuso, Robyn Douglas A mysterious loner, known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney who must prosecute a powerful underworld figure Q © L'OPERA SAUVAGE Un documen taire qui nous décrit l’existence harmonieuse de l'homme et des betes qui habitent cet archipel splendide.60 WOOOWRIQHT'S SHOP How to make a wooden weather instrument (FC) MOVIE * ?16 "The Golden Seal" (1983, Drama) Steve Railsback.Penelope Milford.A legendary golden seal appears off the Aleutian Islands, becoming the quarry of hunters until a brave boy finds and protects the rare mammal.PG’ (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:30 O O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Juste pour rirel" Extraits des meilleurs spectacles présentes dans le cadre du 2e Festival avec les invites Clemence Desrochers, Avron et Evrard, les comediens-chanteurs formant Le Quatuor, Guili-Guili, Popeck, et les Foubrac O BEACHCOMBERS When Nick tries to establish Gibsons' first after-hours coffee house, he learns that Relic is his landlord.(R)g 60 A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS Co- lonial water-saving techniques; low maintenance home landscapes.(PC) CINEMA "L’Affaire Vatican" (1981, Drame) Walter Pidgeon, Klaus Kinski.Un professeur a l'intention de voler les trésors du Vatican, mais il devra auparavant annoncer a son supérieur qu'il désir prendre sa retraite.(TSN) BOXING Ray Ray Gray vs Mike Tinley in this 10-round middelweight bout from Trump Plaza in Atlantic City 8:00 o MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica aids private eye Harry McGraw in his attempts to solve three baffling murder investigations.Guests: Jerry Or-bach, Alex Rocco, Paul Winfield.(R) ë KNIGHT RIDER At a Halloween party.Michael and a Darth Vader-like character engage in what appears to be a mock duel with futuristic sabers.(R)g O SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: the top ten cowboys go head to head with one emerging as the champion of the Calgary Stampede, included is a look back at the entire Stampede from the opening day parade.Q 09 R.S.V.P."Broadway" avec OsrthE.Montgomtry Lermoxvllle 587-3314 Roland Séguin Beebe 178-5532 Benoit Luc ThIvlerQe Ed.Cauntar North Hatley 842-4187 QIIIm Dion Choice Nee INVENTORY PLUS SHIPPING WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS of colors and equipment for good second hand cars Chevy Van Pickup S10 Ceieimty Blazer S10 10 Astro Van After Sales Price! Service 33 units can be de livered within 30 days has always been our strength See us before buying livered Dion Chevrolet Oldsmobile L.G.Connor 563-3168 2200 Sherbrooke St.Magog Tel: 843-6571 CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL FOR INFORMATION CALL 819-563-5344 WHERE IS MADELEINE?Nell McTavIsh 843-4197 14—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 Sunday Joel Denis.Christine Lamer, et le groupe Skats ainsi que la jeune de-couverte Stephanie O ® USFL CHAMPIONSHIP QAME ED DE MONTEVERDI AUX BEATLES Dans un voyage a travers l’histoire de la musique chantee, Cathy Barberian interprète Monteverdi.Debussy.Stravinsky.Luciano Berio, Kurt Weil, les Beatles et une composition originale faite et inspirée des onomatopées des bandes dessinees 0D EVENING AT POPS The Boston Pops, with John Williams conducting and John Denver as special guest, celebrates its centennial in a concert from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.(MM) ZZ TOP SPOTLIGHT 8:30 Q Q LE TELEJOURNAL g (FC) MOVIE ?"The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984, Comedy) Voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz.While Kermit and company try to take their college variety show to Broadway, Miss Piggy’s jealousy of a friendly waitress threatens her wedding plans for the frog.'G' 8:50 0 O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES ‘‘L’histoire des Inventions" Apres avoir invente les outils et les vêtements, l'homme va a la recherche du monde qu’il tente de comprendre, g 9:00 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Bo Svenson stars as a renegade cop who gets in the way of Harry's investigation of a campsite murder, (R) O MOVIE "Stingray" (Premiere, Drama) Nick Mancuso.Robyn Douglas.A mysterious loner, known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney who must prosecute a powerful underworld figure, g O CD CINEMA ?Punch et Jody" (1974 Drame) Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman.Un homme d'affaires decide un jour de tout abandonner pour se joindre a un cirque CD SCARECROW AND MRS.KING GD LE PRISONNIER Le prisonnier réussit a s'évader et se rend a Londres; il n'est cependant pas encore, libre.Œ MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" Andrew moves to another mining town with his new wife and finds that some physicians are engaged in unethical practices.(Part 4 of 10) (R)g (PC) CINEMA "Rhinestone" (1984, Comedie) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton.Un star de la country-music parie avec son patron qu'elle peut transformer un chauffeur de taxi en une vedette de la chanson en moins de deux semaines (MM) CITYLIMITS Christopher Ward hosts international videos and foreign language videos with video art.9:30 (TSN) CALGARY STAMPEDE NGHLIGHTS 9:60 0 O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES "Alexandre" Une mere s'inquiète de voir sa fille converser avec un ami imaginaire Avec Louise Marleau et Julie Gagnon, g 10:00 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.On the job stress puts a young Chinese undertaker in the hospital with a potentially critical case of colitis; a fortune cookie message convinces Gonzo he is a jinx (R) O LAWREN HARRIS: JOURNEY TOWARD THE LIGHT This profile of the Canadian abstract artist examines his spiritual quest and influence on other artists and architects.© W-5 OD NANNY While working at the Rudd’s Norfolk home, Barbara runs into her former husband.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.10:05 G) LES TROUBLES: L’IMPASSE Une mise a jour des derniers événements survenus en Irlande du Nord jusqu'à la greve de la faim de Bobby Sands.10:15 (FC) MOVIE ?Greystoke The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984, Adventure) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert.African apes raise an orphaned boy from a helpless toddler to an intelligent and experienced hunter 'PG' 10:30 Q © MAINTENANT (TSN) SPORTSWEEK 10:40 Q O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:66 O O CINEMA >r A "Ivan le terrible" (Ire de 2) (1944, Drame) Nicolai Tcherkassov Ludmilla Tzeiikoyskaia, La vie du Tsar Ivan le Terrible, homme, soldar et souverain dont le Weekdays premier souci tut runitication de la Russie 11:00 0 CBS NEWS O MAYOR’S CUP O NATIONAL ("The Nation’s Business" will follow.) g O ÜD NOUVELLES TVA / SPORTS O NEWS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel" Andrew moves to another mining town with his new wife and finds that some physicians are engaged m unethical practices.(Part 4 of 10) (R)g (PC) CINEMA * Ar "Les evades du triangle d'or" (1982, Aventures) Michael Landon, Jurgen Prochnow.Un journaliste américain est expulse du Laos apres avoir ete accuse d'espionnage, mais épris d’une jeune Laotienne, il fera l'impossible pour retourner la chercher.11:150 STAR TREK O WRESTLING O ABC NEWS Q 11:20 O ©NEWS 11:30 0