The record, 24 octobre 1986, Supplément 1

ng folk arts ' : t & Ink ‘ jA y''-; ÛS ^ ':": i '¦ •.I?* “f3 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 McLauchlan hopes critics stay away from art show By Darlene Rude WINNIPEG (CP) - He's been in the spotlight scores of times, but there’s the slightest bit of anxiety in Murray McLauchlan’s voice when he talks about his current concert tour through Manitoba.“Well, I hope the critics all stay home, to tell you the truth,’’ the veteran folksinger jokes in a telephone interview from Toronto.That’s because while McLauchlan the musician crisscrosses Manitoba on a 12-concert run, McLauchlan the painter will be up for public scrutiny in the spacious ma:n floor foyer of the Winnipeg Art Gallery.“Ya, I kinda got roped into it,” McLauchlan says of the 11 water-colors, pencil sketches and linoleum prints he agreed to exhibit in Winnipeg until Monday.“Having your paintings looked at is a bit like having your sex life reviewed.” One of Canada’s best known singer-song writers is actually an artist-turned-musician who graduated from the Technical School of Art in Toronto before deciding to swap the brush for a guitar and join the Toronto coffehouse circuit in the ‘60s.“It's a thing I do privately and I do it for fun, but I’m not.a professional artist.” adds the 38-year old Kino-Québec, a ministère Loisir, Chasse et Pêche Program ^ IVE BEEN TRAINING AS A DISC THROüOER.BUT X THINK I'LL.SWJITCH TO RUNININO Quebec McLauchlan, mocking an upper crustclass English accent.“I don’t expect to get any mileage out of it.” The works on display, dating from 1973 to the present, were plucked from the walls of his house and retrieved from friends’ collections on a request from the Winnipeg Folk Festival, which is organizing his tour.COMBINES STYLE The style, described by McLauchlan as a combination of “Japanese watercolor and Classics illustrated comics,” is often as earthy and straightforward as his music.There’s a lake-and-trees landscape, looking much like a Group of Seven work, along with a colorful portrait of two natives arguing with a white man in a painting McLachlan calls “We didn't fight no war, we didn’t sign no treaty.” Others are watercolor vignettes of the north and memories of a 1984 CBC special that featured his talents as an aerobatic pilot.There’s a shaggy sled dog waiting for a fish dinner and a blue-jeaned McLauchlan, self-portrayed against a backdrop of orange tundra and Arctic mountains.“Sure, there’s some Canadia-na,” admits the eight-time Juno award winner.“But I absolutely, unabrigedly hate that word.” One of his more recent works shows a horde of pastel-colored rats attacking and eating a gold record.“There’s a little comment on the music business,” he chuckles.Occasionally, the art and music overlap.One black and white linoleum print, based on an early hit, If the Wind Could Blow My Troubles Away, depicts a woman leaping from a cliff and turning into a bird.Unlike the music, the paintings aren’t for sale.“I’ve classically done them for people I ’ m very fond of and wanted to give something to them that was a little out of the ordinary.‘ ‘ Painting is a little bit like love, ” he says.“If you start selling it, you feel like a hooker.” m ! ü « Saturday, December 6, 1986 Do you have paintings?We're having an auction, we can sell them for you! Boutique For information call Josée Belhumeur Bertrand Lapalme 843-3839 566-8948 Examine your collection carefully — you may have rare flawed stamps Now that the mad rush for the Hudson stamp flaw is over, and people have come back to reality to realize they don’t really have what they expected, it’s time to look at other varieties that didn’t create as much as a ripple of commotion.Yet these varieties are on a par with the Hudson flaw.Let’s start with the 1972 Krieghoff commemorative stamp of the Blacksmith Shop.The broken door variety occurs on every stamp of the fourth vertical row.There were 592,000 sheets of 50 stamps each, which means there were 5,920,000 stamps with the broken door variety.In addition, there are two other varieties to this stamp.These are the extra log varieties.One can be seen in R8/4.that is the eight horizontal row and the fourth vertical.The other, which occurs in a different pane is at R10/5.The positions on the stamps that these errors occur, are in H-8 and H-10.In the Paul Kane seven cent commemorative, there is a variety known as the tear or stroke Red print shift to the left f A Stamp ** corner By Peter McCarthy on the tepee.It appears on every stamp in the first vertical row at position D-6.The 1967 centennial flag and map stamps has quite a print shift in the color red.The shift is anywhere up to one mm to the right or left of it’s normal position.The best way of defining it is through the flag staff.Very few people realize this variety exists, even though it’s quite common.The 1967 five cent Votes for Women issue, or the Women’s Lib issue, as it is more com mon-ly referred to, has a plate flaw which resembles the lady sporting quite a black eye.This variety appears in a sheet at position R9/8 and affects the lady’s left eye.The 1966 provincial floral issues offer several constant varieties.The purple violet has a doubling in the flowers.The prairie crocus has on some stamps, a dot over the left petal of the centre flower.The pit- cher’s plant has a variety known as the five o’clock.This variety can be found on some stamps in the centre of the flower to the right, at the five o’clock position.The definitive issues bring us many varieties, even in the high values.The one dollar stamp depicting the city of Vancouver, in the caricature and landscape series, is known to have a short staff in the dollar sign and, a dot after the word post.The two dollar Banff issue is known to have up to 11 different sm all flaws.Most of these are of the flyspeck of doughnut variety.The two dollar Kluane can be found with the denomination and the word Canada missing.This is a major variety.The latest five dollar issue depicting La Mauricie National Park, has a variety of doughnuts, including one that resembles a burning bush.There are many more issues with such flaws.It’s all up to you to find them.There’s no need to pay high prices for them either.This is all part of the hobby, close examination of your stock on hand.If you think you may have something unusual, and wish to have it confirmed, write to me, sending the stamp or a good photo copy of the stamp, and I’ll try and confirm it for you.The address is Box 688, Richmond, Que., JOB 2H0.Broken door framing variety Lac Brome play runs one last weekend KNOWLTON (KT) — October 24, 25 and 26 are your last opportunity to see the current Lac Brome Theatre presentation of “A Woman Alone” by Dario Fo and Franca Rame and starring Emma Stevens.Under the direction of Barry Garber of Classic Act Productions Montreal, Alice Gibbs as producer with the members of Lac Brome Theatre Workshop (both the actors and backstage crew) have been actively involved throughout.The three weekends of performances at Glen Mountain Ski Chalet were through the cooperation and support of Dick Shea and the Mont Glen Ski Company.Acknowledgements also go to Polly Adams, Jean Francois Body, H.L.Garber and Company, Giulia-no Hazan, Knowlton Academy.In dinner-theatre mood, Friday and Saturday, dinner is served at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.with the play commencing at 9.On Sunday supper is from 5:30 to 7:30 with lights down for the play at 8 p.m.This final week.Duck a l’Orange and all the trimmings will be the special attraction.Tickets may be obtained for the play only if desired, and group rates are offered for students and senior citizens.Call (514) 243-6590 or 243-5189 for any information.“A Woman Alone” is a controversial comedy piece with Emma Stevens providing an outstanding, talented performance.Funny, a little risqué in spots, with many changes of mood and ending in a startling and bizarre reality, the audience is held, completely engrossed for the entire time.Emma is on stage alone throughout, and as one of the audience remarked, “She is not Emma at all — she is Maria”.Supper theatre will be offered once more at Glen Mountain weekends of November 14 to 30 by Lac Brome Theatre for “Amelia Ear hart Was Not A Spy”.Again tickets will be available for the show only and at a special student and senior citizen group rates.In Knowlton, at the Lakeview House, productions will start in early January and will continue on a regular basis with both Montreal companies and our own local amateur Brome Lake Theatre Workshop.Watch for announcements, and book early for this final weekend of “A Woman Alone” at Glen Mountain. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,19t«>—3 Rosemaling in the Townships Blue Armoire gallery hosts Norwegian folk art show By Laurel Sherrer DUNHAM — Jack Paton chuckles as he describes himself as a Scotsman teaching French Canadians a Norwegian folk art.It may sound a little muddled, but the artwork that results isn’t.It’s called Rosemaling, and it’s the Norwegian art of painting intricate designs primarily on wooden household articles.Paton discovered the art quite by accident about 15 years ago.“I went to the Fletcher Farm Craft School (in Vermont) to take up watercolors,” he explains.“Somehow or other 1 got the dates switched.” The week he arrived the watercolor classes were filled, but someone suggested enrolling in a Rosemaling course.Once he tried it, he was hooked.Paton now teaches classes in Rosemaling and has formed the Eastern Townships Rosemalers Society.The society’s, and quite possibly the province's, first Rosemaling exhibition takes place at the Blue Armoire Gallery in Dunham this weekend.DISTINCT STYLE Rosemaling had its start around 1750 as an aftermath of the baroque and rococco painters who came from the continent to paint the Christian churches of Norway.The painters often used local craftsmen as apprentices, and these apprentices later responded to the demand of local farmers to decorate their own homes.Because of the hills and fiords of Norway, each isolated valley developed its own distinct style, which connoisseurs of Rosemaling can distinguish even today.But Rosemaling is more than mere decoration, says Paton.Symbols and patterns were developed that had important meanings for certain groups of people.Christians running from the encroaching Turks, for example, would look for the shutters of houses decorated in a particular way.In the Telemark region, patterns generally contained scrolllike figures in the shape of a C (for Christ) radiating from the centre of the pattern.If the C was open toward the bottom, it meant the Christians dwelling there could provide shelter for the refugee.AC open toward the top meant the residents were being watched and hence could not provide shelter, in which case another subtle formation in the design pointed toward a neighbor who could help.The size and colors of the C’s also identified the people living in the house: red for a woman, blue for a man, smaller C’s for children and so on.ASYMMETRIC The Telemark pattern, which still exists, always contains the C scroll in some form, and is asymmetric.Other familiar Rosemaling designs include the Halling- Kancy Gunson demonstrates the deft strokes required to execute smooth, flowing designs.i ?i Above: Valerie Van Horn shows how she applied a Telemark pattern to several sets of bellows.Right: Members of the Rosemalers Society find ingenious new ways to use their skill and talent.dal.which is always symmetrical and uses no shading or highlights, just solid opaque colors; and the Old Rogaland, which is also symmetrical but uses deep shading on the inside of the scrolls and highlighting on the outside.The Old Rogaland also features stylistic tulips, chrysanthemums, lilies and round flowers with an even number of petals.There are, naturally, as many designs as there are valleys in Norway, but some have become more popular than others.Rosemalers generally trace the basic outlines of a design from paper onto the article they plan to decorate, but much of the detailing hastheirownparticulartouch.The painting is done freehand, and it takes practice to execute the swirls and tear-drop shapes smoothly.Purists put their designs only on painted backgrounds, but many have adapted the art to include painting on finished wood surfaces.Articles of furniture, milk cans, mailboxes, and breadboards are all suitable for Rosemaling.POTENTIAL CANVAS Says Dawn Sparling, a member of the Rosemalers .Society, once you’ve learned how to paint in this style, you're inclined to look at everything as a potential canvas.“Every garage sale you go to, e you say, ‘Can I have that because S would it ever look nice after I get | finished with it’,” she says.It be-| comes a way of recycling house-; hold items that have seen better 5 days.The Rosemalers Society is a member of the Norwegian- American Historical Museum in Decorah, Iowa, and receives patterns from the museum.The artist has the freedom to choose the colors and the items to be decorated, but certain traditions prevail.The colors are generally the older, mat shades; never brighter gaudy, or on the other hand, pastel.Background colors are commonly ava-codo green, mustard yellow, rust red or Norse blue.The designs are applied in acrylic paint for the smaller items, oil paint for the larger so it won’t dry before the artist is finished.It doesn't take long to execute a design; it’s the practice and the preparation of the item beforehand that takes patience."I think we’ve all had a few tears," says Valerie Van Horn, a Rosemalers Society member.A metal item not properly treated, for example, may cause the lovingly applied design to peel off before long.Six artists are showing their work at the Blue Armoire this weekend: Use Gasser, Nancy Gunson.Jack Paton.Dawn Sparling.Petra Strobele and Valerie Van Horn.The exhibition will run from 10:30 to 5 p.m.Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, and there will be some items for sale.On the cover: Jack Paton poses with some of the creations of the Eastern Townships Rosemalers Society. I—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 Singer Ronny Milsap: “When I listen to music, I see the sound in pictures.’ By Joe Edwards NASHVILLE, Tenn.( APt— Ronnie Milsap sees with his ears, caresses with his voice and dazzles with his fingers.He dissects the darkness with nimble fingers that blitz the piano keyboard.His soulful voice massages the ear with nostalgic songs and reassuring tunes about loving relationships.'Thank God, I didn't need to see to do what I do,” said the blind singer.In 12 years of recording country and pop music, he’s had almost 30 No.1 hits and 16 albums.His single, In Love, topped the country charts in September, and his Lost in the Fifties Tonight was among the biggest hits of 1985.“I was trained to listen differently,” said Milsap, born blind and poor 42 years ago in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina.‘‘When I listen to music, I see the sound in pictures.” “I don't hear any better, but I hear differently.I’ve adapted.I’m not going to say I wouldn’t want to see.I would.” Given the gift of sight, he wouldn’t have tumbled off the stage a few times early in his career.With his characteristic cheerfulness, he picked himself up and ripped into a pulsating boogie number or bluesy ballad.“Beyond the talent, which I thank God for, the one element that’s helped me is determination,” he said.“I was determined, maybe because I was born and reared in extreme poverty in the Smokies.I was determined to be something, to do something with my life.” STRING OF HITS His string of No.1 hits include It Was Almost Like a Song.Daydreams About Night Things, and There’s No Gettin’ Over Me.He’s already had two greatest hits albums, won four Grammy awards and runs his own business and publishing companies.Your World- Class Restaurant l-anciers of fine food, get ready for a new adventure ! Let our happy hour and table d’hote whisk you away on a delectable gastronoinical voyage.Steer for La Falaise and follow the chef’s itinerary.October's Table d'hote* Hors-d'oeuvre ROLLMOPS (Herring Rolls) tntree SAUERKRAUT (Sauerkraut with Weisswurst and Bratwurst) Dessert SCHWARZWALDER KIRSCH FORTE (Black Forest cake) Beverage BECK BIT BURGER PREMIUM PILS (German Beer) from S:00 PM Monday through Saturday inclusive Restaurant Bat a/aisr c*> )/ Frertth Cuisine 100 Webster Street, Sherbrooke Reservations: 567-61)9 In live performance, he’s devastating.He scrambles around like a turbo-charged laser beam and climbs atop his piano with venturesome bravado.“I'm the only blind entertainer not chained to something,” Milsap said.“I believe in mobility.” Few' work harder than Milsap."I think the last day I took off was in April,” he said recently.He’s legendary for going into his multimillion-dollar recording studio for days at a time.Once there, he has few peers.He has spurned standard country songs about drinking and divorcing in favor of mainly upbeat tunes about enduring affection.Associates call him “the bionic ear.” HAS A FEELING “Over the years.I’ve gained an intuition about making records.It’s come with confidence,” he said.“A lot of what I do is in these hands and in my mind — what I hear.” Milsap said he’s never outgrown the thrill of having No.1 records and he still loves to compete.He rates Lost in the F’ifties Tonight as probably his top song, calling it “a great piece of music that makes a period worth remembering.” He uses it and a medley of rock ’n’ roll standards to close his concerts.He’s just recorded a Christmas album, and he’s also making plans to do concerts and records with In 12 years of recording country and pop music, Ronnie Milsap has had almost 30 No.I hits and !6 albums.mn Kenny Rogers.year.There will be a lot of friend- “It should be the best show for ship and love and the people will the dollar the fans will see next feel that.” Dame Peggy Ashcroft will speak out for prisoners of conscience MONTREAL (CP) — Dame Peggy Ashcroft, arguably one of Britain’s greatest living actresses, still finds the time to stand up for her political principles.Ashcroft, who will turn 79 three days before Christmas, is interrupting her three-week vacation in Montreal for a benefit at the Centaur Theatre to raise money for groups seeking the freedom of imprisoned writers around the world.On Sunday and Monday, she ll take part in performances of You Can't Shut Out the Human Voice, a program of readings from the works of suppressed writers everywhere.Proceeds of the $25-a-tieket show will go to Amnesty International, Index on Censorship and Censorwatch.Ashcroft, who’s here to visit her son Nick Hutchinson, head of the English-language section of the National Theatre School, staged the program on several occasions in Britain.But the show in Montreal is the first in North America.OCCUPIES MIND “It’s something that occupies one’s mind, this terrible fact that so many people are prisoners of conscience,” she says in an interview.“If you belong to the theatre profession, you can at least be a mouthpiece for them to be heard.” She cites the case of Mehmet Emin Bozarslan, a Kurdish poet exiled from Turkey, who recently wrote her a letter about how his works have been banned for his attempts to revive the Kurdish language and culture.But Ashcroft’s 60-year career as actress has been the story of commitment to principle and high standards.Frustrated with the limitations of pre-war English theatre, she joined forces with John Gielgud, Laurence Olivier, Michael Redgrave and others to build a style of theatre that relied less on stars and more on good scripts and strong acting.STILL ENVIED They set out “to kill the star system,” she explains, but became stars themselves by achieving a level of stage performance that is still the envy of the English-speaking world.Ashcroft describes her film career as “intermittent,” ranging from The Thirty-Nine Steps in 1935 to A Passage to India in 1985, a performance which got the Oscar for best supporting actress.Her television career, however, didn’t start until 1980 with The Jewel in the Crown, a criti-cally-acclaimed series that brought her public recognition that she never had to deal with before.“People will come up to me on the streets now,” she says in a bemused tone.“I don’t quite know how to feel about that.” While public recognition in North America may have come at a late age to Ashcroft, in Britain she has long been honored as one of the great lights of theatre.In 1956, Queen Elizabeth made her a Dame of the Order of the British Empire while Oxford University awarded her a doctorate entitling her to use the letters D.Lit after her name. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.OCTOBER 24,1986—5 Valin novel strips away glossy veneer of pro football Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY Life’s Work by Jonathan Valin (DOUBLEDAY-DELACORTE): $21.95, 251 pp.For his sixth novel featuring now well-established, sharply defined private eye Harry Stoner, Jonathan Valin enters the intense, brutal world of professional football.In his hometown of Cincinnati, Ohio, Stoner is hired by the management of that city’s fictionalized Cougars of the N.F.L.to put a tracer on Billy Parks, a behemoth of a nose guard who has jumped camp with just four weeks to go before the season opens.Once Stoner begins his investigation into the whereabouts of Parks, the glossy veneer of the sport that is America’s Sunday passion is stripped away to reveal a world of cocaine, steroids and brutality that until recently scarcely ever came under scrutiny.Novelist Valin’s forte as a writer in the crowded private eye genre is his ability to draw convincing characters, and while Billy Parks is only learned about by reputation and hearsay, his comrades and their manipulators — entrepreneurs of sleazy gymnasiums, hookers and hanger-on are presented in Life’s Work in full detail.Stoner finds that loyalties in the pro football world run deep and hooks up with Otto Bluerock, one of Billy Pards’s room-mates on the circuit.Bluerock is convinced that his buddy Billy can do no wrong, and that he’s just another misunderstood athlete.When Stoner begins to uncover hints that Parks has been mistreating his girlfriend and generally behaving in a psychotic fashion, the plot thickens.Stoner’s investigation leads him into the discovery of a hideous homicide in which Parks’s girlfriend C.W.O’Hara, pregnant with his child that has been diagonosed as mongoloid and horribly deformed, has been literally eviscerated and left dead in a bloodbath that points to the football player as its crazed tJFsWtxac JONATHAN VALIN author.Parks is revealed as a steroids freak whose reliance on the muscle and organ-transfroming drugs has led to startling developments in his internal organs brought on by his injecting of testosterone and other anabolic steroids in pursuit of the perfect body.Adding to the problems of the Cougar's artificially altered lineman is his Bible-toting mother who is fanatically opposed to his relationship with girlfriend C.W., a crooked cop on the Drup Enforcement Agency coke-squad, and some memorable folk on the fringes of the pro football world.Throughout the case Harry Stoner maintains his image as a straight-shooting, honest peeper with a heart of gold, in spite of the increased carnage that has been injected into Jonathan Valin's latest outing for his serial detective.RECORD REVIEWS Til Tuesday WELCOME HOME (EPIC-COLL1MBIA) Fronted by the coquettish Aimee Mann, Til Tuesday just happens to take the stunning blonde as a front-spiece idea quite a distance farther than the bands like the short-lived Blondie were able to do.No mirrors, pyrotechnics on stage, ’Til Tuesday gets the job done on the strength of the stunning vocals of Ms.Mann, combining some old-style double-tracking in the John & Paul vein, to get some soft and warm effects on just about every track on this second album from the band voted Best New Artists of the Year by both MTV and ABC-TV’s Network Music awards Show.Producer Rhett Davies (Roxy Music’s AVALON the highmark in his directorial achievments list) coaxes some smooth performances out of Aimee and the other members of Til Tuesday, Robert Holmes (guitars and back-vox), Michael Hausman (drums and percussion), and Joey Pesce (piano, syths, and back-vox), particularly on the video section “What About Love”.The track from which the title phrase has been lifted is “Coming Up Close”, and it could very well be the second single to take flight from this record, having as it does that bouncy Bangles sound allied with Tuesday's Top-40 knack with a song.This album strongly asserts that the inroads being made by groups such as R.E.M., Let’s Active, Lone Justice, Katrina & The Waves, are due as much to the predominance of strong melodies and the lessening of metallic, programmed artificiality as they are to the blush of youth that touches them all.Rossington RETURNED TO THE SCENE OF THE CRIME (ATLANTIC-WEA) What an ever-twisting family tree this band Rossington can lay claim to.At least two of its members were employed in the Rossington Collins Band, which featured Gary Rossington and Allen Collins and remnants of the late lamented Lynyrd Skynyrd Band.The singer for that group was Dale Krantz, who now emerges on Rossington as Dale Krantz-Rossington having obviously tied the knot with her guitar-playing fellow bandsman.Her voice is a throwback to the gritty power of Janis Joplin, but also capable of rounding off a near balled with ease.The roots reaching back to the southern dynamo Skynyrd may be heard on a few of the Rossington tracks that really cook, but the direction really is toward a sound like that of Jennifer Rush, or even Tina Turner's soulful strut.This one merits a listen even if it’s only for the nostalgia called up by the memories of Lynyrd Skynyrd.Is 1 r f £ \ The Statlers FOUR FOR THE SHOW (MERCURY-POLYGRAM) Having dropped the “Brothers” appellation form their name, and added a new songwriting tenor a couple of albums back, the Statlers continue to record ear-catching music on their 27th album, some 21 years after the success of their first single, “Flowers On The Wall” in 1965.Newest addition to the Reid Brothers, and Phil Balsley is Jimmy Fortune, whose songwriting racked up two National Songwriter Awards in a row with “Elizabeth” in 1984, and last year’s “My Only Love”.The Statlers are always quick with an eye to the newest rages in country music, so the inclusion of Roger Miller’s “You Oughta Be Here With Me” form his Tony award-winning musical BIG RIVER here is a natural.Their ability to slipover intoold rock classics, especially those with the doo-wop backings that are a cinch for their gospel-harmonies, comes through with a fine rendition fo the Buck Ram classic from 1955 which was a signature tune for the famous Platters — “Only You”.An indication fo the Statlers’ talent is that their interpretation of this old folk ballad really takes on an identity of its own, with their blend of country harmony hardly disturbing the memories that listeners have of the original.Jimmy Fortune’s “Forever” is a beautiful ballad that showcases the incredible outside edges of these perfectly blended voices — bass singer Harold Reid and Fortune’s tenor are as pitch-perfect as any quartet that has ever sung pop music.When these guys ring a chord it could break glass! The only real quibble about this Statlers’ album is the brevity of the cutsd, only five short tracks a side — but maybe it's a case of quality before quantity because these Statlers seem to be aging like fine wine.Bishop-Champlain I I Art Gallery invites the public to the opening night of an exhibition of recent paintings by: ROLAND BASTIEN on Wednesday, October 29,1986 at 8 p.m.The artist will be present.The exhibition will continue until November 14.The Gallery is situated in Marjorie Donald Bldg.Gallery hours: Monday to Friday -11 a.m.to 3 p.m. 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 Film crews working Uv, in.\x/.,nnnn made itiovle, directed by Maf on ij movies By Ina Warren The Canadian Press It’s the last leg of what has been an exceptionally busy year for movie production in Quebec, as film crews try to wrap up work on 15 feature films now in various stages of shooting.In the Laurentians north of Montreal, dynamic American actress Amy Madigan is playing a widowed mother and ex-Marine who uses a Russian assault rifle to fend off the nasties in Nowhere to Hide.Orchestrating the action is Hollywood stunt boss Buddy Joe Hooker, the guy who also worked on Hambo-First Blood, The Kight Stu f and Close Encounters of the Third Kind The U.S.Marines arrive in helicopters to save the day.Still, Nowhere to Hide is a Canadian- made movie, directed by Mario Az-zopardi.His credits range from episodes of TV’s The Edison Twins to Night Heat.Canadians Michael Ironside, John Colicos, Maury Chakin and Chuck Shamata also star, as does Daniel Hugh Kelly, the American actor who plays McCormick in the TV series Hardcastle and McCormick.Madigan, whose lean, tomboyish swagger recalls the young Katherine Hepburn, has been in such movies as Places in the Heart, Alamo Bay and Twice in a Lifetime, for which she received an Oscar nomination.AVENGE DEATH The strong-woman theme also shows in Hit and Run in which Canadian actress Kerrie Keane ( The Morning Man> plays a divorced mother who takes it upon herself to Canadian actress Kerrie Keane emerges from the recently released The M orning Man to play a mother bent on revenge for her son's death in Hit and Run.Keene is shown here in a scene from The Morning Man.avenge the death of her son.In this thriller, directed by Robin Spry, the hit-and-run driver turns out to be an American who can't be extradited.Quebec actor Daniel Pilon, the chiselled-faced tycoon on the ABC soap Ryan’s Hope, plays Keane’s cool-headed husband.The movie is based on the novel Hit and Run by Canadian writer Tom Alderman, the sometime star of CBC-TV’s The Journal.Quebec’s famous troubadour Gilles Vigneault, thinly disguised by a thick moustache, is making his movie debut in Jean-Guy Noel’s Tinamer as a dreamy poet who wants to keep his young daughter out of school.It’s not a decision that goes down well with his economist wife, played by Louise Portal, the fetching 36-year-old Quebec actress.She was the professor with the biker boyfriend in Denys Arcand’s hot hit.The Decline of the American Empire.At theCBC.Francis Mankiewicz is directing And Then You Die.a made-for-the-tube flick about nine days in the life of a Montreal crime boss.Kenneth Welsh plays the Irish-Canadian gangster and R.H.Thomson is the cop who wants to put him away.PLAN FOR CANNES Overat theNational Film Board.Giles Walker is wrapping up The Last Stra w.the sequel to his whimsical sex comedy.90 Days.The plan is to have the film ready for the Cannes Film Festival in May.His colleague John N.Smith, whose sweet movie about black teenagers, Sitting in Limbo, will open in movie theatres in November.is busy working on a film about a teenager just out of reform school.Kalamazoo is the catchy title of a new film by Marc-Andre Forcier, the director of some fine Québécois movies including Bar salon and L'Eau chaude, l’eau frette.Marie Tifo, Remy Girard and Tony Nardi star in this comic tale of an old bachelor rejuvenated by love of a mermaid.Kalamazoo is a co-production of the film board’s French production unit and Les Ateliers du cinema québécois.Another such co-production (with Les Productions Oz) now before the cameras is Un Zoo, la nuit.A first feature for director Jean-Claude Lauzon, it’s about a young guy who gets out of prison to find his father dying and his girlfriend gone.DEMERS’S LATEST And every Tuesday, Czech director Vojech Jasny (All My Good Countrymen) wings his way from New York, where he teaches film at Columbia, to Montreal to direct The Great Land of Small, the fifth of Quebec producer Roch Demers's family films.The latest in Demers's series, which began wdth the popular La Guerre des Tuques (retitled in En- glish The Dog Who Stopped the War), is to be released in November.It's called Bach and Broccoli.Meanwhile, 24-year-old Deme-trios Estdelacropolis struggles on with Shirley Pimple, a film he’s been working on since 1981 with no money.It’s the subversive story of a Hollywood child star who takes over the John Wayne Tap Dancing Institute for the Preservation of American Ideals.Estdelacropolis leaped to brief fame when his Mother’s Meat, Freud's Flesh was shown at the 1985 Berlin Film Festival.But there are constraints to working with unpaid actors.On the first day of a key sequence, the director had six little girls to play Pimplets.On the second day.only three showed up and he had to use "shorter members of my crew " On the third day, he recruited neighborhood boys.“They turned out to be the best, once we got them in those wigs and costumes.” Top 10 books Here are the week's Top 10 10 (-) Power of the Sword — fiction and non-fiction books as Smith compiled by Maclean’s maga- NON-FICTION zine.Bracketed figures indicate 1 (2) Vimy — Berton position the previous week.2 (4i The Rainmaker — Davey 3 (1) Fatherhood — Cosby FICTION 4 (3) Fit for Life — Diamond and 1 (4) It - King Diamond 2 ( 1 ) A Matter of Honour — Ar- 5 (8) Controlling Interest: Who cher Owns Canada?— Francis 3 (2) Red Storm Rising — 6 (6) James Herriot’s Dog Sto- Clancy ries — Herriot 4 (3) Wanderlust — Steel 7 (7) Invitation to a Roval Wed- 5 (5) A Perfect Spy — le Carre ding — Hall 6 (6) Act of Will - Bradford 8 (9) His Way: The Unauthori- 7 (8) The Progress of Love — zed Biography of Frank Sinatra Munro — Kelley 8 (7) The Bourne Supremacy — 9 (5) The Rotation Diet — Ka- Ludlum tahn 9 (10) I’ll Take Manhattan — 10 (-) Bloom County Babylon — Krantz Breathed Editor credits women for success of Au Masculin By Robert Russo MONTREAL (CP) — Asked to explain the success of the Quebec men’s magazine Au Masculin, its bearded, beefy editor surprised his interviewer by immediately crediting women.“In these days of androgyny, men are looking at women to see what they can learn from them, and our magazine is a product of that examination,” said Jacques Cimon.Sensing some skepticism.Cimon smiled, adjusted his glasses and defended his thesis.“Today, men are taking the time to think about themselves and read about themselves — and not just in the sports pages.They want to know how to dress, how to keep in shape and how to enjoy themselves.“These are things that women have been doing for 25 years while men were playing the dark, sombre, classic role they were supposed to.In this way, we’ve learned something from women.” SALES GROW Judging from the growing sales of Au Masculin, a French-language monthly, Cimon may be correct.Now in its fourth year of publication.the number of people reading Au Masculin has risen to 70,000 from 3,000 when it was first issued, and Cimon said the magazine is signing up 300 new subscribers every week.He expects the magazine, owned by a small Quebec publishing company, will turn its first profit this year.The Toronto-based Print Measurement Bureau says these figures would put Au Masculin among the 10 top selling French-language magazines in Quebec.The magazine's format is broad, with a typical issue containing a political or business-oriented piece, a sports or entertainment story, fitness and leisure articles and a fashion spread.“We’re not like GQ (the highly successful U.S.magazine), which concentrates most of its efforts on fashion,” said Cimon.“We're more like a French-language version of Esquire in that we’re trying to reach an intellectual clientele interested in our features.“But our linguistic market is much smaller.And don’t forget, for every one Esquire sold, Penthouse sells 30 copies.” NOT SOFT PORN Despite its name, Cimon emphasized that Au Masculin was neither a soft-porn nor gay magazine.It's “serious about masculinity, but not macho.“All men’s magazines have some gay readership,” he said.“Our magazine is not aimed specifically at gays, but at all adult men.” He said marketing surveys show that the magazine is read by “educated” men, most of whom are in the advertisers' dream-target group from age 25 to 34 and members of Quebec’s burgeoning executive class.“These arc serious men.but men who want to stay young and have fun,” said Cimon.Nine people work on the magazine from an office in a renovated apartment in Montreal's trendy mid-town section.Most of the articles are written by freelance journalists.There are two women who help put the magazine together, including Shirley Rugenius Cole who oversees the lifestyles section.YUPPIE BIBLE?But that hasn't stopped feminists and other groups from slamming Au Masculin as the bible of yuppie jockdom.“We don’t want to defend masculinity,” said Cimon.“We're not the male version of La Vie en rose,” he said, referring to the stridently feminist Quebec magazine.“But we also do not want to do battle with feminists.We’re not at war.” Cimon said marketing research shows that a quarter of Au Masculin's readers are women and many of them take the time to write letters to the editor."Most of them are complimentary.‘Keep up the good work' and that sort of thing.But sometimes they’re scathing.” A story on what one writer believed defined the masculine condition drew a stream of invective.“One woman wrote that she wanted to castrate the author," said Cimon with a mischievous smile, clearly relishing the controversy. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.198B-7 Mountain House receives rave reviews — in the 1880s The Mountain House Hotel in 1885.This photo is from an advertising brochure of the time.1 With the arrival of the steamship "Mountain Maid" in 1850, a hotel had to be constructed on the shores of Lake Memphremagog for the vacationers.It wasn't long before one was erected at the foot of Owl’s Head mountain which unhappily was destroyed by fire around 1855.Afterwards the construction of a new hotel was undertaken on the same site which became the centre of attraction between 1880 to 1899.We must understand that the majestic Lady of the Lake had begun navigating around 1867 and brought many travelers.In the Quebec Morning Chronicle of Aug.26,1856, someone described a trip he had made from Quebec to Newport.He tells us his stop at the Mountain House Hotel and says: "On our arrival after a very necessary ablution, we did justice to a lunch worthy of the finest chef of Quebec City.We spent the rest of the day reading on verandas facing the lake, gently caressed by breezes, then an excursion in a row boat and a bowling match.This house is large and airy, the rooms very clean and a dining room with good company and excellent cuisine.” CASINO ADDED Around 1880 the hotel reached the height of its renown with the addition of a casino, an annex, cottages, tennis court, croquet game, a fleet of row-boats and a steam boat.At this time, the hotel could accomodate about 200 guests — certain sources give us the number TORONTO (CP) — The National Ballet of Canada attracted a record audience of 92 per cent of capacity at the O’Keefe Centre during its 1985-86 season but it still had a deficit of $178,734.Board treasurer William Mitchell told the 35th annual meeting that the deficit was relatively low considering the company’s $12-million budget and noted that government grants had remained un- Bubbles By JACQUES BOISVERT of the Société d’Histoire du Lac Memphrcmagog Inc.of 500, but this seems an exaggeration.There were 44 rooms in the main building with running spring water on each floor, 13 rooms in the annex and 8 rooms in the cottages.The hotel at the beginning was only accessible by boat but later a road for coach horses was made between Knowlton and the hotel.The main attraction was the climbing of Owl’s Head — which took two hours.From the summit, people could admire a splendid view and after a little rest, they wuld come back down.Mr.Bar-rows.in his book the Shaybacks in Camp ( 1888) writes, "Another spot which has many attractions for the summer visitor is the Mountain House located at the foot of Owl’s Head, especially for the travellers who like mountain climbing.The site of the hotel is excellent and offers a place far from the world with a magnificent panorama.” In 1857 the Freemasons set up there the first outdoor masonic lodge in the world, and even today, they meet on the Saturday closest to the St.John The Baptist holiday of June 24.Not to mention the fishing of this period would be a sacrilege.In a pamphlet of 1889, one reads: “The changed or failed to keep up with the inflation rate.The accumulated deficit now is $1.4 million.The company gave 123 performances in Toronto and on tour and box office revenues increased to more than $4 million, about $400.000 more than the previous year.Fund-raising reached a record $1.6 million.area is renowned for its enormous lake trout.It is not unusual to haul out ’monsters’ (this was happening before "Memphré”) of 30 to 40 pounds each.We hesitate to tell you more, but we would simply dare to mention that a fisherman captured and sold a quantity of 2,600 pounds of fish in one week.” In 1861 the governor general, sir LONDON (AP) — Charlie Watts, the drummer for the Rolling Stones, has come to the rescue of a dog put in quarantine after being sent to El Salvador to help sniff out earthquake survivors.Meg.a collie, was ordered to spend six months in isolation under anti-rabies procedures.Her Welsh owner, David Jones, said the dog would have to be destroyed because he could not afford the resulting kennel bill, the equivalent of almost $2,000 Cdn.Jones, 35, said this week Watts heard about the problem and agreed to pay the bill, which he called ‘‘a tremendous gesture.” The London press had described Meg as a heroine after she found a Salvadoran survivor who had been buried under rubble for nine days.TORONTO (CP) — Otto Friedrich.pianist, author and journalist, has been chosen to write the official biography of Glenn Gould, the great Toronto pianist who died in 1982 at age 50.Stephen Posen, executor of the Gould estate, said he and others considered authors in Canada.Britain and the United States before approaching the New' York-based writer, who has been given exclusive access to the Gould papers.Friedrich, a senior writer for Time magazine since 1971.has written nine books, including City I Edmond Head, spent two days at the hotel.A delegation from Geor-geville went to meet him in preparation for a reception which w’as organized in the village.That day.Sept.19, 1861, there was a royal feast at George ville! On Oct.11.1899, while melting pitch to repair the roofing, the ho- of Nets : A Portrait of Hollywood in the 1940s, which will be published in November.MEXICOCITY (AP)—Rockstar David Lee Roth is romping through Mexico to promote the Spanish version of his Eat ’Em and Smile album.Roth arrived in Mexico on Sunday and appeared on the popular Siempre en Domingo (Always on Sunday) evening variety show.He spoke partly in Spanish and partly through an interpreter.Roth told fans in Mexico City that he developed his interest in Spanish when he worked wdth Spanish-speaking people at a stable in his home state of California.ROSEMONT, 111.(AP) - The Catholic Youth Office plans an event that will bring the Monkees and Joseph Cardinal Bernardin to the same stage.Jo Ann Eaker of the youth office said the Archdiocese of Chicago has decided to mix religion and the type of rock n’ roll played by the Monkees because "we know' a concert is the best way to attract kids." The event Nov.2 will feature Bernardin presiding over a liturgy that will include comedy by the Second City touring group and music by a local Catholic rock band called Air Traffic.tel caught fire and was destroyed.Another incomparable epoch had just faded away in smoke.ALLIED The Careful Movers We Still Hake House Calls.In a day when personal, caring service seems like a chapter from history you II be pleased with Allied s genuine concern and professional help When a move is in your future, call us We II make a helpful house call right away.LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING — STORAGE DAVE'S TRANSPORT INC.John Donnachie SHERBROOKE, QUE.TEL: (819) 562-8062 lAIHO} ]] The official biography of Glenn Gould, the great Toronto pianist who died in 1982, will be written by pianist, author and journalist Otto Friedrich.- Entertainment shorts I’HOTO/SOCIKTK f) HISTOIRK !H LAC MKM PHKKMACOC 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 WHAT’S ON Music My heart’s still pumping to a reggae beat after a week-long working vacation in Jamaica, which you’ll read all about in our travel pages in the weeks to come.But I’ll do my best to fill you in on what’s coming up in music of all genres.The long-awaited Jeunesses musicales series begins next Monday in Cowansville with a concert by the innovative Percussionisticks group from Toronto.This young percussion quartet performs an eclectic selection of music ranging from Bach to Brubeck, in styles that include classical, calypso, jazz, ragtime and pop.In doing so they use all sorts of traditional percussion instruments, as well as some suprising everyday objects that they’ve discovered the musical properties of.The concert is at 8 p.m.at the Ste-Rose de Lima Church in Cowansville.In the same neck of the woods, there’s a pair of concerts going on in the Old Brick Church in West Brome this weekend.This time it’s a concert of viols featuring Margaret Little, Constance Pathy, Marie-Hélène Bernard.Susan Napper and Réjean Poirier.They will be playing works by Matthew Locke, William Byrd, M.de Sainte Colombe, Louis Marchand and Marin Marais on viola, cello and bass violin, accompanied in some pieces by harpsichord.The concerts are at 8 p.m.Saturday and 3 p.m.Sunday.A group of local bands will be playing their hearts out Saturday to raise money for the Montreal Children's Hospital.The Lucky Singles Bar and the Owl’s Nest Inn are holding this benefit at the I.O.O.F.Hall in Knowlton, and the bands will start playing, in a jamboree fashion, at 1 p.m.Included in the list of performers are The Bolton Brothers Band, Pig Bone, Just Us, Backroads, and Johnny Jet Black.The price of admission is $5.and let’s hope they make big bucks for the kids.Just Us, it seems, will be working overtime this weekend, scooting over from Beebe for the Knowlton gig, after making a special appearance at the Bavarian Bar along with Debbie Drummond and Betty Piette Friday night They’ll hurry on back to Beebe for Saturday night too.You’re invited to the Bavarian Bar both nights to play along with your guitar, fiddle, harmonica, or even spoons.The St.Pat's Society in Richmond is getting a jump on the Hallowe’en highjinks with a party this Saturday night at the Richmond Community Centre.Music will be by Country Plus and there'll be prizes for costumes and all that nonsense.Next Friday, while we’re on the subject, Country Plus will throw another Hallowe'en bash at Mont Scotch Hill between Richmond and Danville.The fun and frolic there will include prizes for the best costumes and various Hallo- By Laurel Sherrer we’en games.Downstairs at the Salle Jean-Paul in Bury entertainment tonight and Saturday night will consist of Réal and Gale, from 9 p.m.until closing.Weekend Express continues at the Manoir Waterville this Saturday, and this week they want all musicians in the area who aren’t otherwise occupied to come and join them and make it a real jamboree.They’re still promoting their designated driver program there, so why not be a sport and volunteer to spend the evening sober so that your friends all get home safely?One day maybe they’ll do the same for you.Patrons of the F.L.Hideaway in Lennoxville will have to find someplace else to spend their evenings this weekend, while Calvin prepares for the big Hallowe'en party next week.One possibility is the Georgian, where Mick Hall plays Friday and Saturday night.Next weekend at the Domaine RSVP in Sawyerville there’s and Old-Fashioned Hallowe’en Party with popular music by Les Belmonts.There's nothing happening there this weekend musically speaking, but they’re having a Hunting and Fishing Festival featuring films on a large screen in both French and English.This will be happening Friday from 8 p.m.to 2 a.m., Saturday from 1 p.m.to 2 a m.and Sunday from 1 p.m.to 11 p.m.Avid hunters will pay $2 per day or $5 for the whole weekend.The Shady Crest in Ayer’s Cliff once again has Moonshine tonight and Saturday, and in Waterville, the Good Ole Boys play the Bretagne Bar Salon Friday and Saturday starting at 9 and Sunday at 4.There’s been a lot of confusion over the fate of the two bands Ramblin Fever and Bigfoot and I aim to put you all straight once and for all.A couple members of each joined together to form one band, now called Ramblin Fever.Composed of cfSRoger Goodsell, Mike Goodsell, Steve Powers and Louis Lévesque, the new Ramblin Fever will be playing at the Maples in Stanstead this Friday and Saturday.and then again next weekend.Don’t miss their Hallowe’en party Friday the 31st.A band called Traces will play at the Del Monty in Rock Island this weekend, while just across the border in Derby Line, Jimmy’s features London, a band made up of two former members of Rick Pinette plus a female vocalist.Jimmy's is also planning a big Hallowe’en party next weekend.The Montreal band Spanky can still be heard Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at the Old Mill in Stanbridge East, and Sunday Wayne Durrell and Co.take over.Life goes on as usual at the Foster Hotel with Country Session playing country-rock music Saturday from 9 p.m.to 1:30 a.m.Exhibitions/Events If you haven’t had a chance yet, this weekend would be a good time to see Linda Singer’s unique assortment of stencil prints on paper at the Arts Sutton Gallery.Singer entitles her collection Out of My Head, because of their imaginative and fanciful quality.Singer, you may recall, is the exhube-rant Sutton artist who created a couple of coloring books entitled Coloring Therapy for Grown-ups, and if you step into MaGregor’s store in Knowlton’s new Millpond Village, you’ll see an example of her decorating talent all over the walls and counters there.Her Out of My Head exhibition is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a m.to 5 p.m.Our Winding Roads and Streams is what Knowlton artist Gordon Ladd is calling his latest show, opening this weekend at the Homestead Gallery in Lennoxville.Ladd has established himself securely in Townships art circles and beyond with his detailed, realistic paintings of sugar bushes, barns and meadows around the Townships.At his shows you can be sure to find something that tugs at the heartstrings by evoking memories of some favorite rambling spot in the countryside.The show runs until Nov.2 and the gallery is open 9 to 5 Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m Sunday and 11 a.m.to 8 p.m.weekdays.The Galerie d'Art La Falaise in Sherbrooke features recent works of Saguenay painter Marcellin Dufour until Monday.In Granby, works by Louise Rioux will be displayed in the lobby of the provincial government building at 77 Main St.starting next Monday.Rioux is a Gaspé painter whose work reflects a fascination with the landscapes that surrounded her in her childhood.Her work can be seen during business hours.Wednesday a new series of paintings on unstretched canvas by Roland Bastien opens at the Bishop’s-Champlain Art Gallery.According to the press release from the gallery, Bastien’s painting-assemblages “comment in an expressionist idiom on such experiences as cultural displacement and racism, and “negotiates a difficult boundary between social content and relationships of form.” Located in the Marjorie Donald Building on the JBishop’s Slmbtrsity campus, the exhibition opens with a vernissage at 8 p.m.Oct.29 and runs through Nov.14.The gallery is open 11 a.m.to 3 p.m.weekdays.There are three interesting exhibitions now on in the Cultural Centre of the University of Sherbrooke.Investigations Secrètes is Bernard Saul’s collection of 20 small realistic drawings, which, to paraphrase the press release, represent intimate scenes exploring the border zone between reality and fiction.This exhibition goes on until Nov.16 in the art gallery.Also in the art gallery are works by Jean Brillant.André Lapointe and Réal Patry These three sculp tors have attempted to show what can be done with stone found in our own province.A third exhibition in the cultural centre is Installations continues no.24 by Pierrette Mondou Mondou’s form of sculpture makes use of only two materials: acrylic tubes and thread, arranged in such a way as to explore ideas of texture, rhythm, form, transparency and volume.And to conclude with, an event: the Humanities Lecture Series at Uisbop’s (Umbtrsitp continues next Thursday night at 7:30 with a lecture by Dr.Garry Retzleff entitled The Discovery of Sicily: Eighteenth Century English Travel Literature.This will take place in MacKinnon’s Red Room.Refreshments will be served and the lecturer will be available for discussion. %|'V ‘Life is a beach' is one of Linda Singer's stencil creations featured in an exhibition now on at the Arts Sutton Gallery.See Exhibitions/Events column.Theatre This weekend Brome Lake Theatre rounds up its second performance since its inception early this year.Emma Stevens stars in the controversial comic masterpiece by Dario Fo and Franca Rame, A Woman Alone, which will be performed tonight through Sunday at the Glen Mountain Ski Lodge.If you’d like to know more about it, just consult the review by the Record's faithful food columnist Kay Taylor on page 2.La condition des soies, a dark drama about perverse desires and insatiable appetites, continues this weekend at the Pigeonnier in Sherbrooke.Julien Poulin, Louise Laprade and Christiane Deschênes star in this disturbing play by Annie Zadek.Showtime is 8:30 p.m.and you can reserve tickets by calling the theatre at (819) 564-2060.Movies TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986-9 WHAT’S ON to make one final heist.Word is that it’s pretty funny, and if you’d like to decide for yourself, you can see it at 7:15 or 9:20 p.m.Friday to Sunday, at weekend matinees at 2:05 or at 7:30 Monday to Thursday.The third option at Merrill's is Top Gun, which, surely, you have heard about by now.Tom Cruise plays a talented jet pilot who never quite gets the honors he deserves because of an attitude problem.I suspect his propensity to playfully break the rules once in awhile is supposed to be endearing, but he comes across as a cheeky smart aleck who deserves all the hard knocks he gets.He falls in love with a gorgeous instructor, and there are lots of long, long flight sequences, and the hero finally proves himself, although not quite the way you would expect.No, it’s not entirely predictable, but I’m still astonished at how long the movie’s holding on.Top Gun plays at Merrill's Friday to Sunday at 7 and 9:25 p.m.with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.and Monday to Thursday at 7:25 p.m.The Cinema Princess in Cowansville also has two new ones.The Hitcher is apparently about a hitchhiker who is terrorized by a weirdo who gives him a ride.Syndicated TV critics Siskel and Ebert panned this one, saying there was a lot of needless violence and no redeaming features.I don’t know; if it’s scary enough, and you’ve got teen-age kids who insist on hitch-hiking, it might be worth sending them.The Hitcher shows nightly at 7:15.This is followed, at 9:05 p.m., by the comedy That’s Life, starring Julie Andrews and Jack Lemmon, and I’m afraid that’s all I can tell you about it.In Sherbrooke, the Cinemas Unis at the Carrefour de 1 'Es-trie shopping centre has nothing in English this week, but The Decline of the American Empire continues at the same times as last week at the Capitol: the original French version at 7 every night as well as at 1 p.m.Sunday and Tuesday, and the English-subtitled version at 9 nightly as well as 3 p.m.Sunday and Tuesday.This is the Cannes aw^ard-winning film that revolves around a group of men and a group of women talking about relationships — or if we want to be blunt about it, sex.This is about the fifth week it’s been in Sherbrooke, which, I guess, says something about its quality (although Top Gun stayed here something like 13 weeks).Works by Louise Rioux, depicting scenes of the Gaspé, will be on display in the lobby of the provincial government building in Granby starting Monday.See Exhibitions/Events column.Television In its continuing quest to keep Townshippers informed about issues affecting them, the community affairs program Townships Magazine has four very different interviews lined up for next week’s show Clarence Blake will be talking about Boy Scouts awards night, PierreCasgrain will talk about the problems and demands of the local branch of the civil servants' union.Monique Comptois of Revenue Quebec will talk about end-of-the-year financial concerns that might affect you, and finally Kathleen Hanna will be on hand to talk about the Townships Sun newspaper.Townships Magazine is seen on Cable 11 in Sherbrooke Tuesday at 9 p.m., Wednesday at 11 p.m.and Friday at 8 p.m.The program can also be picked up in Magog Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.It may just be because I’ve been out of the country for a week, but it does seem like the movie selections around the region have proliferated.There are two new ones at the Merrill’s Showplace Cinemas in Newport.One of these is The Gods Must Be Crazy.This is not, strictly speaking, new ; in fact, it came out about two years ago.It played for months at one theatre in Ottawa and people were said to have gone back eight or 10 times, but it’s one of those quirky films that generally don't make it into the wilds of the Eastern Townships or northern Vermont.It’s a cute story about a backwards African tribe whose peaceful existence is disrupted when someone tosses a Coke bottle out of a passing plane.At first, the bottle is believed to be a gift from the Gods, but then as it leads to bitter conflict within the tribe, it becomes clear that it’s some kind of curse.The little chief decides he must toss it off the edge of the earth, and sets out on a journey that brings him into contact with "civilized” people, further convincing him that “the gods must be crazy”.The unspoken, quizzical response of the chief to the antics of the white people is priceless.The movie is showing at 7:10 and 9:15 Friday to Sunday with matinees at 1:50 on the weekend, and Monday to Thursday at 7:20 p.m.Also new at Merrill’s is Tough Guys, starring Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster as aging gansters who, having tried in vain to go straight after getting out of prison, decide Paintings by Gordon Ladd, including 'Along the Bank' (above) will be on display at the Homestead Gallery in Lennoxville starting tomorrow.See Exhibitions/ Events column. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.OCTOBER 24.1986 Beggars’ methods can be as varied as vacation spots By David Gersovitz The Canadian Press Jose Brache is a gentle man.but he plays an unusual game with the urchins who swarm around intersections in Santo Domingo to wash windshields for a few centavos.Brache, a Santo Domingo businessman who doubles as Canada's honorary consul in the Dominican Republic, keeps a small machete under his seat.Sometimes he gets out of the car with it and makes a pretence of appearing menacing.It’s play acting, needless to say, and the kids know it."They taunt me,’’ says Brache.“I make a fool out of myself.My wife thinks I'm crazy." But being hassled by these kids is one of Brache’s pet peeves, and this is his way to ease the frustration.The world is full of people like the poor kids of Santo Domingo, eking out a marginal existence.For many tourists, the ped- dlers, window-washers, beggars, hustlers, and so-called guides who hang out at major cities and resorts, especially in the tropics, can be a blight on their vacation.GREAT MEMORIES Perhaps.But some of these characters can be memorable in their own right.Take these examples from a recent swing I made through the Caribbean.The Good: I met Mike on my first day in Jamaica by the Oceanside promenade in Kingston."Mike is good to foreigners," he told me.He certainly had good technique.He became my shadow as I toured downtown despite warnings there was neither need nor reward for his presence.His methods were well-honed: Just be a friend, talk about Canada and Jamaica, offer a bit of advice, never be pushy.Above all, deny any suggestion that a donation is expected.Mike even turned down a free beer on a hot day.He eventually found a way to make himself useful, promising to find a taxi driver who wouldn't overcharge me.He made his move at the very last moment, just as I was slipping into the cab."It's really rough man.my little girl won't eat tonight." he said, adopting an urgent tone."Maybe 20 or 30 Jamaican dollars?" Not having much chance to think.I shoved 10 (about $2.70) at him.Bull made it back on the ride.It was one of the few times in Kingston I wasn't overcharged for a cab.And I learned something.If hustlers like Mike have a white lie or two in their arsenal.I could use one, too.From then on, I always told would-be guides that I was an old hand who knew all the sights.The tactic proved highly effective.GOT MONEY The Bad : There is a young fellow who directs people at night to the taxi line at Santo Domingo's Las Americas Airport.I'm convinced he was a rude Paris waiter in an earlier life.He carried my small bag 20 paces, then held out his palm and wouldn't close the car door until I greased it.As I fumbled with unfamiliar currency, he suggested five pesos (about $3).Offended, I gave him one peso, and he was lucky that Dominican paper money doesn’t come any smaller.He shoved the bill into his pocket with evident disgust, but I felt good.The Ugly : Then there was Julio.I call him that, although I never got close enough to ask his name.He was tiny, maybe four years old.Julio was ugly, with a disproportionately large nose dominating a brown face, but that made him all the more irresistible to the patrons — mainly locals — in the restaurant on the Male-con, Santo Domingo’s ocean-side boulevard.Julio was the Cabbage Patch Kid of beggars.CUDDLED CHILD As he worked the restaurant, women would pick him up and cuddle him.Every male patron went for his wallet, ready to press money in his hand.Even the waiter hadn’t the heart to shoo him away as he did all the other beggars and flower salesmen.Julio, I mused, had the perfect system.I was wrong.After half an hour, he had made it to only four tables.The cooing and the cuddling just wouldn’t stop, and finally got the better of him.He made a break for the street and didn’t return.For every Mike or Julio, of course, there are ragged mothers cradling starving children, holding out a desperate hand.They are harder to refuse, more painful to remember.But a tourist can’t feed all the hungry.There’s no shame, I was repeatedly told by local residents, in having a thick skin.New York offers endless Theatre Of Real Life productions By Calvin Woodward NEW YORK (CP) - All the world's a stage, Shakespeare said, and Manhattan features endless daily productions in the Theatre of Real Life.There’s a cast of millions and just as many plots, backdrops that tickle the clouds and as much comedy, pathos and drama as you can find with a pocketful of Broadway theatre tickets.Playing under the streets of the city is what one writer dubbed the Belly of the Worm, the New' York subway system.It’s known mostly for its aura of danger after dusk but sometimes it is accompanied by a backdrop of music.One day it was a man with a mi crophone serenading a captive, rush-hour audience with I Left My Heart in San Francisco.A woman stood by him, enraptured, while other commuters showed small smiles or stayed shielded behind their newspapers as trains roared by, drowning him out every few minutes.Then there's Cyclone, the subway trip named after the famous roller-coaster at Coney Island which for decades thrilled visitors to the park with a careering ride and the violent screech of metal wheel on metal rail.NOTABLE THEATRE The run to Coney Island aboard Cyclone is a production notable for its special effects, illegible graffiti and hopelessly muffled public-address announcements and, if your train breaks down, a surprise, claustrophobic plot twist.For tragedy, New Yorkers took in No Miracle on 33rd Street this summer.The venue was Gimbels, the once-great store that starred with its neighbor, Macy’s, in the Christmas film classic Miracle on 34 th Street.Now Gimbels is out of business.All summer long, it was in its death throes, dying without grace.Like an ailing dowager wearing too much lipstick, the store was bedecked one last time with boughs and wreaths for a Christmas in August sale.Shoppers hunted through the picked-over merchandise, finding lamps without shades and fine china smeared with grime.Down be- low, subway entrances to Gimbels were clogged with garbage.The curtain finally fell this month.Then there was the slice-of-life episode, Two Men in an Elevator, a rapid-fire dialogue on food and mortality that played for 20 seconds between the fifth and first floors of a Rockefeller Centre building.' r .It consisted of two New Yorkers discussing their sandwiches with zeal and utter gravity.Clutching their lunchbags, they talked about the thickness of the meat, the amount of it, the alleged carcinogens contained therein and how it doesn’t matter anyway because we’re all going to die.PICKETS SING One block east and two south from A Chorus Line on Broadway, A Picket Line had a limited engagement outside the New York Telephone Building.This production featured a picket line swaying rhythmically as several dozen striking operators sang “We work hard for the money so you’d better treat us right." At 6th Avenue and 8th Street in Greenwich Village, Against Ad versity starred an artist with no arms.She stood for more than three hours, gripping colored chalk with her toes as she sketched a man with five heads on paper taped to the pavement.A crowd stood transfixed as she worked silently.Her Styrofoam cup became stuffed with dollar bills.“God bless you for your artistic talent,” a woman blurted out."Thank you,” the artist said quietly.For inventive costuming, there was The Bride.She stood on the corner of 42nd Street and Avenue of the Americas, wearing a stunning wedding gown.Closer inspection revealed she was wearing sneakers under the lace and was bopping subtly to music from headphones under her veil.Closer still — too close — and her eyes caught those of the audience, her hand whipped out, pressing a sales flyer for a bridal shop into its hand.Being solicited, the audience learned, can be the price of admission to a New Yorker’s private space.But that’s cheaper than a $45 Broadway ticket for Cats.Advertising helps you compare.CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION GO GO GO 2 weeks — Air & Hotel Cartagena from 69900 Venezuela from 59900 RiO (Breaklast included) from 99900 Puerto Plata from 49900 Acapulco from 49900 Orient 10 Day Tour Hong Kong, Macao, China, Manila.Departure Nov.Dec.Feb.March.$1499°° Why just visit standard New York City attractions, such as the newly refurbished Statue of Liberty above, when you can take in theatrical performances at every street corner?From Hong Kong Tour only Call us for more details! *1499 00 20 Windsor Street, ™ ™ ' 48Z4 côte des Nei8es Sherbrooke OO TRAVEL Montreal — 822-3158 (514) 735-4526 ___________________ 1-800-361-9830 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,198ft-ll Book Now, Travel Later, Pay Later! Book Now, Travel Later, Ooi# Ê Payments until AFTER you travel ¦ M|r LalUi Book your winter vacation NOW Simply book any holiday destination offered in the brochures of the suppliers shown, travel anytime between now and the last departure date shown in the tour companies’ current brochure(s) and you don’t pay until the end of the month in which you travel.For complete details on how you can take advantage of this special time limited offer, visit your nearest Sears Travel Service today.INSURANCE TOO! HURRY IN - YOU MUST BOOK YOUR VACATION BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 20,1986 AND NOVEMBER 1,1986 TO BE ELIGIBLE TO BOOK NOW TRAVEL LATER AND PAY EVEN LATER.Note: Your vacation will be subject to cancellation penalties as published in the tour companies’ brochure(s).PLUS-PRICE GUARANTEE Find the identical holiday and departure date advertised elsewhere, by the same supplier at a lower price - and you’re guaranteed the lower price! THE SEARS TRAVEL GUARANTEE Offering something special to those who purchase our preferred travel insurance coverage SEARS TRAVEL GUARANTEE PROVIDES: • Excellent protection and value • Return airfare when necessary - at no cost to you • Protection against interruption in service • PLUS refund the appropriate portion of your vacation should • Monies paid prior to departure are protected you return earlier than planned.• $70 per person per day in repatriation expenses TRAVEL WITH PEACE OF MIND - TRAVEL WITH THE SEARS TRAVEL GUARANTEE Ask Sears Travel for details, terms and conditions to-day.Sears Travel Club More value in every vacation BONUS COMPLIMENTARY ONE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP With any vacation purchased from the suppliers below, you will receive a complimentary one-year membership (valid until December 31,1987) in the Sears Travel Club Members are entitled to: NO FEE TRAVELLERS CHEQUES - a great way to save DISCOUNT INSURANCE -for club members only on travel insurance packages SUBSCRIPTION TO GLOBEHOPPER MAGAZINE - a quality travel magazine, full of travel tips and destination profiles WHOLESALE RATES ON FOREIGN CURRENCY - so you can afford more spending money SPECIAL MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS - low prices on passport photos, luggage and more VACATION SPECIALS - impressive vacation offers you'll not likely find elsewhere ALSO PREMIERE GIFTS for enrolling before Dec 31,1986.DELUXE LEATHER LUGGAGE TAG -with genuine brass inserts.Sturdy and elegant.CURRENCYCONVERTING CALCULATOR - for globe hopping and shopping TRAVEL DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK - savings on meals, sporting events, attractions and more ENROLL TODAY Visit your nearest Sears Travel Office for details on how to enroll in the Sears Travel Club and get more value for your vacation dollar.Only at Sears! For a limited time only: Memberships may be obtained by paying a low introductory membership fee of $15.(Good until Dec.31,1987.) After Nov.1.1986 the fee will be $20- no purchase necessary to enroll.Mexico $1029 Departures from Montreal Nov.1-22,1986 Exceptional Value on All-inclusive Club Holidays INCLUDES ALL MEALS WITH UNLIMITED WINE AT LUNCH AND DINNER Includes return airfare, transfers, departure tax, accommodation as selected, three meals daily, all sports activities and instruction, nightly entertainment and dancing and services of Club Med Team.CLUB MED 12 nights from Barra Endless Summer Sun Holidays Residencia Departures Jan.1-28,1987 from Montreal.12 nights from Includes return airfare, transfers, accommodation as selected and services of a destination representative.$1129 ®TOURAM Fort Lauderdale Daily Departures $239 from MBi ^0 Airfare only Children -Airfare only from $209 Departures from Dorval Nov.3-Dec.16 Car Rental Special - Includes: M2 Automatic, air-conditioned car with unlimited mileage, personal accident insurance and collision damage waiver.from Travel must be completed by Dec.26.per day •Valid when two adults travel together on the same flight.Minimum car rental -1 week.TreasureEmrs* CPAir Holidays .were (he ones to go wSW Carrefour de l’Estrie 821-4204 PROTECT YOUR VACATION WITH VOYAGEUR TRAVEL INSURANCE - WE RECOMMEND IT! Prices and dates shown are those available at advertising deadlines and are subject to being sold out or change and to a surcharge by the operator without notice.Prices may vary depending upon date of travel, accommodation selected and are per person based on double occupancy unless otherwise stated Terms and conditions applicable to these offerings are those detailed in the suppliers brochure(s).Pnces shown do not include airport, hotel taxes and or service charges, or any item of a personal nature unless specified This offer may not be valid in conjunction with any other discount or incentive offered by either Sears Travel or its' supplier(s) Copyright Canada.1985 Sears Canada Inc.Any reproduction without the written consent of Sears Canada Inc.is prohibited.your money’s worth.and more 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by Compulog Corp.While we make every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.STATIONS LISTED 8 CBFT - Montreal (Radio Canada) 8 WCAX - Burlington, Vt.(CBS) 8 WPTZ - Plattsburgh, N.Y.(NBC) O CBMT - Montreal (CBC) 8 CJHLT - Sherbrooke (TVA) O WMTW - Poland Spring, Me.(ABC) 8 CKSH - Sherbrooke (Radio Canada) CD CFTM - Montreal (TVA) © CFCF - Montreal (CTV) © WVNY - Burlington (ABC) © Radio-Québec IB Vermont ETV - Burlington (MM) - Much Music (FC) - First Choice (PC) - Premier Choi* (TSN) - The Sports Network \ y Saturday MORNING 6:00 (B HART TO HART (PC) CINEMA **Î4 "Parole de Flic" (1985, Drame) Alain Delon, Jacques Perrin.Aprea I'assasaination de sa fille et de sa femme, un des meilleurs flica de sa generation prend vengeance pour raison de vivre, meme ai le commissaire charge une jeune inspectrice d'enqueter sur ce meurtre.(MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS (TSN) NFL FILMS PRESENTS 5:30 O EXCERCITE (TSN) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 6:00 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Halloween Hall Of Fame" Jonathan Winters portrays a night watchman who meets up with a rascally jack-o'-lantern in a studio prop room.Includes the animated "The Legend ot Sleepy Hollow" and cartoons starring Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and Pluto (B ROCKET ROSIN HOOD (FC) MOVIE A** "Funny Face (1957, Musical) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburr A fashion photographer and a salesgirl fall in love in Parie.(MM) ROD STEWART SPOTLIGHT (TSN) SUPERBOUTS Highlights of Marvelous Marvin Hagler's 1981 knockout wins over Mustafo Hamaho and Vito An-tuotermo in middleweight title bouts, from Boston.(R) 8:30 8 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS Q AU CHATEAU DES ENFANTS O ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS (B SIZE SMALL COUNTRY 7:00 O THUNDERCATS Q 8 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS Q LES SATELLIPOPETTES O ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS fB PAUL HANN AND FRIENDS Guest: Pepi the mime.© ROBOTECH (MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:16 (PC) CINEMA *?"La bande a Fafoin" (Pas de date.Animation) Le chat Fafoin part en tournee, rencontrant tous ses amis et les faisant rire et danser.7:30 8 LE PETIT CASTOR 8 SILVERHAWKS Q HEATHCLIFF O LES P'TITS BONSHOMMES O SUPER SATURDAY CB 100 HUNTLEY STREET (TSN) KICK BOXING (R) 7:46 O MIRE ET MUSIQUE 8:00 8 O WOODY LE PIC O BERENSTAIN BEARS g 8 KISSYFUR O G I JOE O WUZZLESg © HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © SESAME STREET (R) g (FC) MOVIE "Pee-wee's Big Ad- venture" (1985, Comedy) Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Dailey.To recover his cherished bicycle, Pee-wee Herman embarks on an odyssey that takes him from San Antonio to Burbank.‘PG’ (PC) CINEMA + * H "Voyage au centre de la terre" (1959, Drame) James Mason, Pat Boone.En compagnie de trois autres personnes, un professeur d’universite part vers le centre de la terre a partir du cratere d'un volcan eteint.8:30 B O PASSE-PARTOUT 8 WILDFIRE 8 DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g O PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX O © CARE BEARS FAMILY g © DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH g 9:00 8 O LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES DOR 8 JIM HENSON’S M UP PETS.BABIES & MONSTERS 8 SMURFS O LE VILLAGE DE NATHALIE Q FLINTSTONE KIDS © LET'S GO Topic: safety.Host: Janis Dunning.© SUPER SATURDAY © MISTER ROGERS (R) (TSN) HORSE RACING WEEKLY 9:30 8 8 CANDY O PUNKIE © DONT STOP NOW! ©JEM © OWL / TV A 1.OOO-year-old Indian pueblo; milking a cow; a leaf-rolling weevil; sewing soft people.In stereo, g (FC) MOVIE ?"Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins" (1985, Adventure) Fred Ward, Joel Grey With the help of a philosophical martial arts master, a New York cop recruited by the government is molded into an invincible crime fighter.'PG-13' (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING 10:00 8 8 LES AVENTURES DE SHERLOCK HOLMES 8 GALAXY HIGH O JEM O © REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g © G.l.JOE © INSPECTOR GADGET © WONDERWORKS "Words By Heart-In the early 1900s, the young people of a small Midwestern town attempt to overcome racial prejudice.(Part 2 of 2) "Le gang du dimanche” (1969, Comedie) Robert Wagner, Mary Tyler Moore.Une romancière fait une esca pade amoureuse et son éditeur a engage une jeune femme pour terminer a sa place un roman.2:15 (PC) ?"Le terrain de jeu” (Pas de date) Les supplices d'un pere dont le fils de 6 ans passe les douloureuses epreuves qu'il a lui-meme subies lorsqu'il avait son age 2:30 eo iritM "Juste un peu d'amour" (1980, Drame) Deborah Raffin, Diane Lane.Une jeune infirmière decide de s'occuper d'une adolescente souffrant de paralysie cerebrale et amoureuse d'Elvis Presley.(FC) ?"Not For Publication” (1984, Comedy-Drama) Nancy Allen, David Naughton.A tabloid reporter poses as a political volunteer to expose a mayoral candidate's complicity.'R' 2:45 (PC) ?"Sandy" (1983, Comedie) Sandy Stevenson, Gary Moss.La deception et la solitute d'une jeune fille qui se croit en amour avec un choreo-graphe américain sont apaisées par la presence de ses copains.4:00 (FC) ?"Imitation Of Life" (1959.Drama) Lana Turner, Sandra Dee.Two women and their daughters share friendship and success, but never achieve total happiness 4:15 (PC) ?Vi "Voyage au centre de la terre” (1959, Drame) James Mason.Pat Boone.En compagnie de trois autres personnes, un professeur d'universite part vers le centre de la terre a partir du cratere d’un volcan eteint 5:00 O "Derniere Mélodie’ (Pas de date) EVENING 6:00 O MONTREAL CE SOIR oeooiB NEWS O NOUVELLES CD ICI MONTREAL © DIFF’RENT STROKES © PASSE-PARTOUT "Les dechets © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (FC) MOVIE "Crazy Jungle Adventure" (1984, Adventure) Jim Mitchum, Tommy Horner.A brush with disaster develops into a growing experience for a group of people weaving their way through the wilds of Africa 8:30 O NBC NEWS O © ABC NEWS g O NOUVELLES (D DROLE DE VIE © TELESERVICE (PC) CINEMA ?"Tonnerre” (1983, Drame) Mark Gregory, Bo Svenson Un jeune indien se réfugié dans une montagne pour échapper a tous les piégés d'un village dans lequel il finira par semer ta destruction.(TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:00 O O MANON Le retour de l'entant prodigue" Joel remet sa demission apres etre refuser un projet par le patron et commence une nouvelle vie comme fonctionnaire, g O CBS NEWS O M-A-S-H O FINE SCIENCE O HEURE JUSTE O NEWLYWED GAME QD PUNKIE En voulant sauver la vie de Punkie, son chien.Brandon, est blesse par un chauffard 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inter-views: actress Deborah Kerr, Richard Dean Anderson ("MacGyver").Vincent Price highlights the 1933 thriller "The Invisible Man " © THREE’S COMPANY © BUSINESS REPORT (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING 7:30 O Q CINEMA “L’oeil du tigre” (1982, Drame) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.Le champion boxeur Rocky Balboa doit defendre son titre devant un adversaire redoutable, g O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW g O COSBY SHOW Q DATING GAME © ARNOLD ET WILLIE Kathy” Quelques divergences d'opinions risquent de compromettre l’amitie d'Arnold et son amie Kathy.© CAMPBELLS John and Emma try to get rid of their superstitious housekeeper by setting up pranks to scare her away, g © BENNY HILL © NORD-SUD © PERSONAL TIME MANAGEMENT (FC) MOVIE ?Ordeal By Innocence” (1985, Drama) Donald Sutherland, Faye Dunaway.A research scientist in England sets out to unravel the mystery behind a woman's murder.Based on a novel by Agatha Christie.•PG-13’ (TSN) AMERICA'S CUP A preview of the second round of the Challengers and Defenders competitions, from Fremantle, Australia (R) 8:00 Q SIMON & SIMON The Simons search for a surfer believed to have died 20 years ago Q COSBY SHOW In stereo, g O AMERICAN CENTURY Mike Farrell narrates this look at the qualities and contradictions of the immigrant, the black, the unionist, the career woman, and the New Yorker Q Q HTTCHCOCK PRESENTE O © OUR WORLD g © CLAIR DE LUNE Instinct de meurtre" Maggie et David recherchent le responsable de la fuite de secrets industriels.© COSBY SHOW g © RENCONTRE AVEC DES GENS REMARQUABLES "Abel Gance et son Napoleon” © CANDIDATES DEBATE A debate for 1986 candidates for Vermont’s seat in the U S.House of Representatives.(PC) CINEMA Cotton Club” (1984, Drame) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines A Harlem comme ailleurs pendant les années 20, le Cotton Club est le plus célébré des bars clandestins; c'est la que se rencontrent un trompettiste blanc et un danseur noir (MM) VJ: J.D.ROBERTS (TSN) WOMEN'S BODYBUILDING U S National Championship, from Miami.(Taped) 8:30 O FAMILY TIES Alex gets a job at the bank and becomes attracted to his boss In stereo, g O ARNOLD ET WILLIE © FAMILY TIES Alex gets a job at the bank and becomes attracted to his boss g 9:00 fj KNOTS LANDING The police and Mack inch closer toward locating Phil; Abby demands to collect on her investment with Peter, g G CHEERS Cliff and Carla spend a frightening night in a seemingly haunted house.In stereo g O GZOWSKI & CO.Guest: Toronto Globe and Mail movie reviewer Jay Scott g O© CONTEXTE Q © THE COLBYS g © CHEERS Cliff and Carla spend a frightening night in a seemingly haunted house, g © CINEMA ** "Laisse béton” (Pas de date.Drame) Julien Gangnet, Kladid Ayade Deux garçons chapardent dans les supermsrches divers objets qu'ils vendent s un receleur © MY8TERYI "Shroud for s Nightin gale” As the body count now includes Martin Dellinger as well as the two mur- dered nurses.Adam Dalgliesh is forced to move quickly in his investigation; a visit to Dettinger's widow provides useful information.(Part 4 of 5) g (FC) MOVIE ?"Mischief” (1984, Comedy) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston.A lovesick 17-year-old nerd begins an obsessive pursuit of the most popular girl in hia school.R' 9:30 G O ICI RADIO-CANADA "Les enfants' Cette emission ressuscite des personnages du monde des jeunes a la television G © NIGHT COURT Leon returns just as Harry's putting the finishing touches on his annual Halloween bash.Q WAY WE ARE "Ghost Sh.ps of the Great Lakes”g 10:00 Q O LE TELE JOURNAL g Q KAY O'BRIEN G HILL STREET BLUES Furillo helps Calletano avoid a potentially dangerous cop race war Q NATIONAL / JOURNAL g O Œ) AD LIB Q © 20 / 20 g © NIGHT HEAT O'Brien teams up with his former partner to solve a 7-year-oid bank robbery case © ISSUES HIT HOME: THE 1986 SENATE DEBATES "Frontline” host Judy Woodruff anchors this election special which examines three major issues affecting the campaign for the U.S.Senate.Trade, national security and the federal budget are examined through interviews with policy experts, field reports and excerpts from debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters (MM) PETER GABRIEL SPOTLIGHT (TSN) SOCCER NEWS Hosted by Dale Barnes.10:10 (PC) CINEMA ?V?"Le Lauréat (1967, Comedie) Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft Un jeune bourgeois fraiche-ment diplôme, est amoureux d'une jeune fille et sera séduit par sa mere 10:25 G O LE POINT 10:45 (FC) MOVIE ?"Thief Of Hearts” (1984, Drama) Steven Bauer.Barbara Williams After looting an opulent San Francisco home, a burglar discovers he possesses the secret diaries of a frustrated married woman and impetuously sets out to fulfill her fantasies R' 11:00 O G O O © NEWS O © LES NOUVELLES TVA O NOUVELLES © CTV NATIONAL NEWS g © TELESERVICE © MOVIE AAA "The President's Analyst” (1967, Comedy) James Coburn, Godfrey Cambridge The chief executive's analyst resigns, then is ordered killed when government officials decide that he knows too much (MM) VJ: J D.ROBERTS (TSN) SPORTSDESK 11:06 O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:15 0 CINEMA A "Bandes de flics” (1977, Drame) Charles Durning, Perry King.Un groupe de policiers se retrouve apres le travail pour des beuveries, ou il y en a un qui perd la tete et tire sur un passant 11:20© NEWS 11:30 0 NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood does an undercover story on the homeless G TONIGHT Guest host: Bill Cosby Scheduled singer Carmen McRae, comedian Bob Melvin, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band.Robby Gissaer and his seals In stsreo O SPORTSWEEKEND Q NOUVELLES OONIGHTLINE O CINEMA A A "L'empreinte de frank enstein” (1964, Horreur) Peter Cushing, Sander Eles.Le baron Frankenstein retrouve un de ses monstre ranime son cerveau et lui fait commettre des méfaits (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING 12:00 O CASSE-TETE O © JIMMY BRESLIN’S PEOPLE © CINEMA A A % "Soleil rouge" (1971, Western) Charles Bronson.Alain Delon.Un aventurier et un Samourai cherchent a retrouver un sabre précieux vole a l'ambassadeur du Japon © MOVIE AA "Bloodline" (1979, Mystery) Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara.Based on Sidney Sheldon's novel A woman inherits one of the world's wealthiest corporations and becomes the target of her scheming relatives, at least one of whom is a murderer (PC) CINEMA A A "Sandy" (1983, Comedie) Sandy Stevenson, Gary Moss.La deception et la solitute d'une jeune fille qui se croit en amour avec un choreographe américain sont apaisées par la presence de ses copains (MM) POWER HOUR (TSN) BIG LEAGUE SOCCER Game of the week from the English First Division.12:30© LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER-MAN Scheduled: comedian Harry Shearer.Jack Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo In stereo Q MOVIE AAA All Through The Night" (1942 Drama) Humphrey Bogarl, Conrad Veidt Fearing he will be framed for murder, an ex-gangster searches for the real killer by infiltrating a Nazi spy ring.(R) O LES SUPER ETOILES DE LA LUTTE (FC) MOVIE AA% "King David” (1985, Drama) Richard Gere.Edward Woodward A saga of the trials and tribula lions of the warrior David who emerges as the second king of Israel 'PG-13' 12:40 0 MOVIE A A Hotline" (1972, Dra ma) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest An as piring artist working as a crisis center phone counselor is threatened by a psy chotic caller (R) 1:00 O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED © THE AFRICANS A look at Africa's long history of having its human and natural resources exploited by outsiders, focusing on the precolonial through postcolonial periods.CJ (MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS 1:30 0 NEWS (TSN) POWERBOAT RACING Fonda World Grand Prix In-Shore event, from Hanover, West Germany.(R) 2:20© MOVIE A AW "The Warriors” (1979.Drama) Michael Beck, Dorsey Wright.Blamed for the murder of a charismatic leader at a New York street gang convention, members of a Coney Island gang must fight their way back to their home turf.2:30 (FC) MOVIE AAW "The Litlle Drummer Girl” (1984.Drama) Diane Keaton, Yor-go Voyagis Recruited by Israeli operatives, an actress becomes a double agent assigned to track down a notorious Palestinian terrorist 'R' (TSN) WOMEN S BODYBUILDING U S National Championship, from Miami (R) 3:40 (PC) CINEMA "Massacre au camp d'ete” (1983, Drame) Mike Kellin, Felis-sa Rose.Atteinte de folie meurtrière, une adolescente timide seme la terreur dans un camp d'ete 4:00 (MM) VJ: J.D ROBERTS 4:20 © GOLDEN YEARS OF TELEVISION 4:30 (TSN) BIG LEAGUE SOCCER Game of the week from the English First Division.(R) 5:00 (PC) A A W "Bandits, bandits (1981, Comedie) Craig Warnock, Kenny Baker.Un enfant de l'ere moderne reve de voir six anges nains faire irruption dans sa chambre et l’entrainer dans un periple a travers l'histoire 6:00 (FC) A A % "The Music of the Spheres” (1984.Science Fiction) Anne Dan-sereau, Peter Brikmanis.A 21st-century telepath discovers that the world-ruling computer’s latest project will disturb the ancient order of the universe.8:30 (PC) A A " Les Nanas ' (1984, Come die) Marie-France Pisier, Macha Meril Une femme vient de rompre avec son compagnon et alors avec ses copines, elle remonte la pente: crises de nerfs, fous-rires, complicité et tendresse sont au rendez-vous.9:00Q AA "Marilyn” (1963) Rock Hudson.L'ascension de Marilyn Monroe a l'aide de quatorze films qu’elle a tournes.(FC) "Crazy Jungle Adventure" (1984, Adventure) Jim Mitchum, Tommy Horner.A brush with disaster develops into a growing experience for a group of people weaving their way through the wilds of Africa.10:05 (PC) A A AW "Le Lauréat” (1967, Comedie) Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft.Un jeune bourgeois fraichement diplôme, est amoureux d'une jeune fille.et sera séduit par sa mere 10:30 (FC) A A W "The Music o» the Spheres” HILL STREET BLUES Is there trouble in the Furillo household?Assistant District Attorney Irwin Bernstein (George Wyner) risks denting his fragile ego when he informs Joyce (Veronica Hamel) that he has always loved her from afar.The "Bald Ambition” episode of NBC's "Hill Street Blues” airs THURSDAY, OCT.30.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 20—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1986 Friday DAYTIME SPECIALS 8:00 (FC) THE BOY WHO NEVER WAS An unlikely group of kids outwit a pair of villains in an assassination attempt against the president of Burundi.1:30 (FC) SHIRLEY MACLAINE Shirley Mac-Laine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from "Terms Of Endearment," "The Turning Point” and "Some Came Running.” 5:30 (FC) QUIET ON THE SET: THE FILMING OF AGNES OF GOD The making of "Agnes of God” with commentary by the film's stars Jane Fonda, Meg Tilly, Anne Bancroft and director Norman Jewison.DAYTIME CHILDREN S SHOW 8:00 (FC) THE BOY WHO NEVER WAS An un likely group of kids outwit a pair of villains in an assassination attempt r gainst the president of Burundi.DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 (TSN) SOCCER NEWS Hosted by Dale Barnes 7:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 9:00 (TSN) POWERBOAT RACING Fonda World Grand Prix In-Shore event, from Hanover, West Germany (R) 10:00 (TSN) MOTORCYLE RACING French Grand Prix.(R) 11:00 (TSN) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 12:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 12:30 (TSN) WOMEN'S BODYBUILDING U S.National Championship, from Miami.(R) 2:30 (TSN) BIG LEAGUE SOCCER A report on British soccer hosted by Dale Barnes and taped highlights of the game of the week.4:00 (TSN) SOCCER NEWS Hosted by Dale Barnes.5.00 (TSN) SPEEDWEEK 5:30 (TSN) SUPERBOUTS Highlights of the 1979 WBC light heavyweight title bout between Marvin Johnson and Matthew Saad Muhammad, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Indianapolis, Ind.DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (FC) "Choose Me" (1984, Come- dy) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine.The lives of a bar owner, a radio sex therapist and a scheming womanizer collide, setting off a barrage of emotional fireworks.'R' 5:30 (PC) ?"Tonnerre” (1983, Drame) Mark Gregory, Bo Svenson.Un jeune indien se réfugié dans une montagne pour échapper a tous les piégés d'un village dans lequel il finira par semer la destruction 8:30 (PC) A A % "La ballade des Dalton” (1978, Western) Dessins animes.Alors qu'ils sont en prison, les redoutables freres Dalton apprennent qu'un oncle leur laisse sa fortune, mais ils devront éliminer les membres du jury et le juge qui les a condamne.0:00 O "Possession” (1981.Drame) Isabelle Adjani, Sam Neill.Lorsqu'un Movie Patina» Outstanding.Excellent.Very Good.Good.Not Bad.Fair.Poof.?.?*» .** .?» .* answer ?OBD ?Q ?¦> LONI ANDERSON homme rentre chez lui, il découvre que sa femme a un amant, et cherche a rencontrer celui-ci.(FC) “90 Days” (1984, Comedy) Stefan Wodoslawsky, Sam Grana Lacking his buddy’s stamina to search for a mate, a man resorts to a mail-order catalogue to find the perfect bride.10:00 (PC) ?"Rouge baiser” (1985, Comédie) Charlotte Valandrey, Lambert Wilson.Une jeune fille de 15 ans vit dans une famille de juifs polonais et communistes qui ne jurent que par Staline.11:00 (FC) "Dune” (1984, Science Fic- tion) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis.Based on Frank Herbert's best-seller In the year 10,991, a warrior attempts to rally the lowly dwellers of a desert planet to victory over a malevolent monarch.‘PG-IS’ 11:55 (PC) "Destination danger” (1985, Aventure) (5e de 5) "Angel's wings” Cinq films ou l'exploration et l'aventure sont en honneur.12:15 0 GD AA,,/2 "Les griffes de la peur” (1969, Drame) Michael Sarrazin, Gayle Hunnicutt.Pour s'emparer de la fortune qu'une dame agee voulait leguer a ses chats, une femme imagine un stratagème.12:65 (PC) AA "Casse-cou en liberté” (1984.Comedie) David Noughton, Patrick Houser.Deux hommes rivalisent de virtuosité tant sur les pentes de ski qu’au lit, avec d'aguichantes compagnes.2:30 O O * A "La belle et la bete" (1946, Drame) Josette Day, Jean Marais.Une bete éprouvé pour sa prisonnière un amour si fort et si sincere que celle-ci en vient a l’aimer.(PC) AA "Vampire, vous avez dit vampire” (1985, Drame) Chris Sarandon, Roddy McDowall.Les agissements étranges d’un voisin eveillent l'attention d'un adolescent qui déduit qu’il s'agit d'un vampire.3:00 (FC) AA1^ "The Razor's Edge” (1984, Drama) Bill Murray, Theresa Russell.Based on the novel by W.Somerset Maugham.Traumatized by his experiences in World War I, a Chicago dreamer travels to Paris and the Himalayas in search of enlightenment and self-fulfillment.'PG-13’ 4:30 (PC) A A "Une jeunesse" (1982, Drame) Jacques Dutronc, Michel Lonsdale.Le fils d'un coureur cycliste célébré et une apprentie chanteuse rencontrent des personnages émouvants et curieux.5:00 O "Les disparue” (1983, biographie) Melissa Bilbert, Martin Sheen.Histoire de Jean Donovan, une jeune millionnaire desoeuvree quidevient une missionnaire laique au Salvador.EVENING 6:00 O MONTREAL CE SOIR OQQOŒ) news O NOUVELLES Œ) ICI MONTREAL DIFFERENT STROKES 0D PASSE-PARTOUT "On se prepare a hiberner” S) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (FC) MOVIE *?"Teen Wolf" (1985, Comedy) Michael J.Fox, James Hampton A teen-ager lakes advantage of hie alter ego to boost a losing basketball team and his sagging love life 'PG' (MM) VJ: J.D ROBERTS e:16(PC) CINEMA A* "Casse-cou en liberie’' (1984.Comedie) David Noughton.Patrick Houaer.Deux hommes rivalisent de virtuosité tant sur tes pentes de ski qu'au lit.avec d'aguichantes compagnes.0:30 O NBC NEWS O Œ ABC NEWS g O NOUVELLES (E) PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX Q) TELESERVICE (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:00 O O A PLEIN TEMPS "L'halloween” Josette a organise une petite fete d’hsl-loween pour Hugo et ses amis, g O CBS NEWS O M*A*S*H O STARMAN O K-2000 "Le cristal noir" O newlywed game OQ CINEMA ?Atil Golden Girl" (1979, Drame) Susan Anton, James Coburn Pour qu'elle devienne une athlete superbe, un savant Allemand condilionne scientifiquement sa fille unique.(B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inter-view with George Hamilton; Vincent Price highlights the 1960 thriller "Village of the Damned.” (B THREE'S COMPANY S) BUSINESS REPORT (TSN) HORSE RACING WEEKLY 7:30 0 O LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY L.A.LAW After weeks of resisting the advances of fellow lawyer Michael Kuzak (Harry Hamlin), deputy district attorney Grace Van Owen (Susan Dey) finally admits her love for him, in the "Slum Enchanted Evening" episode of NBC's "L.A.Law.” The series will air FRIDAY, OCT.31.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Q HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q DATING GAME 0 SKATE CANADA Some of the world’s top skaters compete for the Skate Canada title, from The Agridome in Regina, Sask.(Taped) ® BENNY HILL RETRAITE-ACTION Q) VERMONT THIS WEEK (FC) SUPER CHOICE (TSN) NBA TODAY 8:00 Q (B SCARECROW AND MRS.KING 0 A-TEAM A spy (David McCallum) working for the Chinese takes Gen.Stockwell (Robert Vaughn) hostage, cp 0 TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Mel Tillis, Janie Frickie, Ronnie and Leah Hawkins.O CLAIR DE LUNE "Instinct de meurtre" 0 00 WEBSTER Q © DROIT DE PAROLE S) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g (FC) SUPER CHOICE FEATURE (PC) CINEMA ?"Le retour des morts vivants” (1984, Drame) Clu Gulager, Von Calfa.Deux employes d'une compagnie de fournitures medicales décident de verifier des fûts de metal gardes dans le sous-sol mais a leur surprise, ces (uts contiennent les restes de vieux zombies captures.(MM) TOP 30 COUNTDOWN (TSN) NBA BASKETBALL Washington Bullets at Boston Celtics (Live) 8:30 0 O SERIES-PLUS "La Mafia” Le climat se gate dans le foyer de Catani et sa femme part pour un séjour a Milan; Catani espere que l'arrestation de Ciri-na fera bouger ceux qui tirent les ficelles.(3e de 7) Q QS MR.BELVEDERE g SB WALL STREET WEEK Trick or Treat?" Guest: Albert M Wojnilower, senior adviser, The First Boston Corp.9:00 O O DALLAS Jenna must cope with her rebellious daughter; Cliff tries to make a deal with Jack’s ex-wife, g 0 MIAMI VICE Crockett becomes obsessed with finding an elusive cat burglar.In stereo.O CD MIAMI Crockett et Tubbs obtiennent les renseignements necessaires pour incriminer la tete dirigeante d'un reseau de drogues a la suite d’un interrogatoire.Q © SLEDGE HAMMERI In stereo, g C0 MIAMI VICE Crockett becomes obsessed with finding an elusive cat burglar.© LE TIROIR SECRET “L'enquete” Un numéro de telephone découvert dans le portefeuille de son mari disparu alerte Colette qui se lance dans une enquete.(3e de 6) © GREAT PERFORMANCES Wagner While the composer is living in exile in Venice, the Paris Opera performs Wagner’s 1845 work “Tannhauser” which is forced from the stage.(Part 2 of 4) In stereo, g (MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS 9:30 0 Q CONTRECHAMP 0 © SIDEKICKS g (PC) CINEMA ** "Vampire, vous avez dit vampire" (1985, Drame) Chris Sarandon.Roddy McDowall.Les agissements étranges d'un voisin eveillent l’attention d’un adolescent qui déduit qu'il s'agit d’un vampire.10:00 0 Q LE TELEJOURNAL g O FALCON CREST Julia stuns everyone when she announces her plans for the future, g 0 CD L.A.LAW A TV newswoman is dismissed for baring her breasts on the air to show the effects of her disfiguring cancer surgery.In stereo.O NATIONAL / JOURNAL g 0 CD AD LIB 0 © STARMAN g © PARLER POUR PARLER "Les hommes aiment-ils autant que les femmes?3) ELISSA: A TALL SHIP FOR TEXAS Filmed in Greece, the efforts of the people of Galveston (Texas) to restore their link to sailing’s past and glory with the discovery of the square-rigged ship Elissa, initial attempts to restore it and its triumphant display in the Gulf of Mexico.(FC) MOVIE ?* "The Return Of The Living Dead" (1985, Horror) Clu Gulager.James Karen.The accidental leakage of a toxic chemical into the Louisville, Ky.sky gives life to an army of brain-munching zombies.'R' (MM) JONI MITCHELL SPOTLIGHT 10:26 O Q LE POINT 10:30 (TSN) HORSE RACING Breeders Crown Championship Series, from Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington.Md.(Taped) 10:46 Q CD TIRAGES DE LA LOTO-QUEBEC 11:00 O O Q Q © NEWS O CD LES NOUVELLES TVA O NOUVELLES CD CTV NATIONAL NEWS g © TELESERVICE (R) ffî MOVIE ?"Frankenstein" (1932, Horror) Boris Karloff, Mae Clarke.A scientist creates a living being from parts of dead bodies.(MM) VJ: MIKE WILLIAMS (TSN) SPORTSDESK 11:05 Q LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:15 0 CINEMA -k'6 "Le club des monstres” (1980, Comedie) Vincent Price, John Carradine.Un vieux vampire invite un auteur a visiter le club des monstres pour y trouver matière a écrire un livre.11:20 CD NEWS 11:30 O T.J.HOOKER Hooker’s determined to find out who killed a former partner.(R) 0 TONIGHT Guest host: Chevy Chase Scheduled: comedian Jay Leno.In stereo Q SPORTSWEEKEND O NOUVELLES O © NIGHTLINE Q CINEMA "Quand le vin eat tire” (1973, Drame) Peter Falk, Donald Plea-sance.Un important fabricant de vin voit son empire compromis par le chantage de son demifrere.(FC) MOVIE ?“Blood On Satan s Claw” (1970, Horror) Patrick Wymark, Linda Hayden.A rural 17th-century English village becomes the scene of strange rites after a farmer accidentally uncovers the bones of an unearthly fiend.R’ (PC) CINEMA Ar ?"Les tueurs de l’eclipse” (1980, Comedie) Tanja Werup, Mik Werup.Trois étudiantes suédoises de dix-sept ans prennent la cle des champs pour une tin de semaine en compagnie de trois copains.(T8N) CANADIAN SPORTFISHING 12:00 Q CASSE-TETE 0 © JIMMY BRESLIN'S PEOPLE (D CINEMA 'Ask'A "La nuit des masques" (1978, Drame) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasance.Des adolescents sont assassines par un déséquilibré échappé d’un asile psychiatrique.© MOVIE "Venom" (1982, Suspense) Nicol Williamson, Klaus Kinski.Kidnappers hold a young American boy hostage in his parent's London home, alternately contending with the police outside and a deadly mamba snake in the building’s ventilation system (TSN) SUPERBOUTS Highlights of the 1979 WBC light heavyweight title bout between Marvin Johnson and Matthew Saad Muhammad, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Indianapolis, Ind.(R) 12:15© MOVIE ?"Bride Of Franken-stein" (1935, Horror) Elsa Lanchester, Boris Karloff.Dr.Frankenstein creates a mate for his monster 12:30 O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS In stereo 0 GOOD ROCKIN’ TONITE O POUR L’AMOUR DU RISQUE Jennifer et son double" 12:40 O MOVIE ?"The Awakening" (1980, Horror) Charlton Heston, Susannah York.An archaeologist’s daughter becomes possessed by the malevolent spirit of an ancient Egyptian queen.1:00 O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED (FC) MOVIE ?"The Beast In The Cellar" (1970, Horror) Flora Robson, Beryl Reid.Two spinster sisters conceal a dark secret about the inhabitant of their locked cellar.'R' (PC) CINEMA ?"Emilie, l’enfant des tenebres” (1977, Horreur) Richard Johnson, Joanna Cassidy.Une jeune fille vient d'heriter de sa mere un médaillon qui semble etre maudit.(TSN) AVIATION SPECIAL: FLIGHT OUEST 1:25 0 CINEMA "Agent Secret" (1958, Drame) Virginia McKenna.Jack Warner.1:30Q NEWS © CROSSROADS 1:55© CINEMA ?"Effroi" (1981, Horreur) Stefan Arngrim, Elizabeth Hoffman.Un jeune homme de 18 ans, reserve et timide, est possédé par Lucifer et devra faire face a deux représentantes des forces du bien, dans un ultime combat.2:00© MOVIE "Bruce Lee: The Big Boss" (1972, Adventure) Bruce Lee, Maria Yi.A martial arts expert finds unexpected danger when he goes to work in a Bangkok ice factory.(MM) VJ: J.D.ROBERTS (TSN) SPORTSDESK 2:30 (FC) MOVIE "The Mark Of Cain” (1985, Drama) Robin Ward, Wendy Crewson.A young woman makes the shocking discovery that her husband has a homicidal alter ego.(TSN) NBA BASKETBALL Washington Bullets at Boston Celtics (R) 4:00 (FC) MOVIE "The Brother From Another Planet" (1984, Fantasy) Joe Morton, Darryl Edwards.A gentle extraterrestrial with mystical healing powers lands in New York harbor and embarks on an odyssey through Harlem.(MM) TOP 30 COUNTDOWN 4:10 © GOLDEN YEARS OF TELEVISION 4:30 (PC) CINEMA ?"Le retour des morts vivants" (1984, Drame) Clu Gulager, Von Calfa.Deux employes d'une compagnie de fournitures medicales décident de verifier des fûts de metal gardes dans le sous sol mais a leur surprise, ces fûts contiennent les restes de vieux zombies captures.Canada