The record, 31 mai 1991, Supplément 1

TOWNSHIPS WEEK arts and entertainment magazine May 31.1991 } m - • The Moore Clan : keeping the tradition going.RKORIMÏRANT SIMEON 2-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 WHO’S WHO Freedom of speech is fought over and over again “In our country we have these three unspeakably precious things: freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, and the prudence never to practise either one of them.” Mark Train Something over thirty years ago, when this scribbler was a lean and hungry student in New York’s Greenwich Village, he often attended lectures at Cooper Union on the Bowery because they were free.Amid the motley collection of speakers was Norman Thomas, then approaching the end of a notable career as leader of the American Socialist party and six times candidate for the U.S.presidency.In responding to a question from the audience one night, Thomas dropped the remark that every generation must win its own battles for freedom of speech.A shattering thought.Most Americans are taught from the day they can pour their own breakfast cereal that free speech is guaranteed them in the Bill of Rights and is therefore inviolate.Thomas (who had been arrested innumerable times for speaking out on unpopular causes and therefore knew better) was saying that free speech is never really won but must be fought for over and over and over again.Foes sprout like dandelions and always stake the high moral ground so that free speech is never attacked directly but becomes an incidental casualty in the war against sin.The Moral Majority campaigns against obscenity in music lyrics, Two Live Crew goes on trial and MuchMusic bans Mit-sou’s video on the unchallenged as- Barbara A miel — a Maclean's column writer.The Biggest Secret in the Northern Kingdom of Vermont MIPPHCT “Always the lowest prices in Town'1 Gasoline $-|199* U.S Funds Canada0 GUNS • SPORTING GOODS • SHOES Gifts and most anything you could ask hr, including: ANTIQUES / GIFT SHOP / MUSEUM FLEA MARKET every Saturday and Sunday (Beginning May 25 to Labour Day) COMS DOWN AND SSt US! Rotrte Si lost, Evansville, Vt.05840 (3 miles from Lake Willoughby) 754-6305 sumption that the mere sight of a naked human will somehow injure little children.Huckleberry Finn is withdrawn from reading lists because of its depiction of Jim and The Merchant of Venice because of Shylock.The Taming of the Shrew comes under attack from feminists, American Psycho's publisher is boycotted and Dr.Seuss”s little morality tale.The Lorax, draws the fire of lumbermen trying to ban it from Oregon schools.Free speech, a fundamental right of the individual, is always in conflict with the collectivity and some Quebec nationalists go so far as to claim “collective rights” (whatever they may be) are more important than individual rights.The Supreme Court of Canada, growing more conservative during the Mulroney years, decided parts of Bill 101 violated guarantees of free speech but might be made legal by invoking the ‘notwithstanding’ clause in upholding the conviction of Jim Keegstra, it ruled that the law against dissemina- ting hatred violated the Charter of Rights but was “of sufficient importance to warrant overriding a constitutional freedom.” ?* ?The latest enemy is PC — ‘political correctness’ ( ' proper conformity’ or ‘public condemnation’).This particular villain was publicly identified last fall in Newsweek, reached this watchful corner on February 15th and our Op Ed page on April 4th in a piece by Associated Press.On May 4th, even President Bush recognized the rascal in a little-noticed speech at the University of Michigan; “Ironically, on the 200th anniversary of our Bill of Rights, we find free speech under assault throughout the United States.The notion of ‘political correctness’ has ignited controversy across the land.What began as a cause for civility has soured into a cause of conflict and even censorship.” Lastg week, PC reared unwittingly in one of our editorials when a journalist made the terrifying sta- À 'XSNisi ‘Shylock ’ in The Merchant of Venice—played by a great Shakespearean actor in the 1800’s, Sir Henry Irving of England.Restaurant Le Provençal French Cuisine Steak, Seafood, Fresh Fish Table d'Hôte 5156 Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Reservations are greatly tement that Tadeusz had “abused” free speech as if it was not a right but a privilege which might be revoked for not toeing the line.This week the phenomenon was recognized by Barbara Amiel and a co-very story in Maclean’s, “Canada’s Weekly News Magazine” — over six months behind Newsweek.So much for news.Free speech is a minefield for PCs.Blacks must now be termed ‘Afro-Americans’ and Indians ‘Native Americans’ to avoid racism.Call any female over 18 a ‘girl’ and that’s sexism.Refer to your neighbor's kid as a ‘brat’ or his grandfather as an ‘old foof’ and you’ve committed ‘ageism’.Since ‘disabled’ has a negative connotation, all those who once were handicapped are now ‘differently abled’.Favoring people over animals is ‘speci esism’.Admiring physical attractiveness is practising Jookism’.If you favor the nicest, cleverest people, you are ‘elitist’ and opting for the company of the intelligent and industrious is discrimination against the stupid and lazy.?In the mind of the true PC, all judgements are rejected and every notion of equal validity — except those held by sexists, racists, bigots, homophobes and male chauvinist pigs.Once these labels are applied, those ideas can not only be dismissed but actively drowned out because members of the majority — the oppressors — must never be allowed to criticize minorities — the oppressed.Sexual, racial and ethnic politics are all pervasive and draw the line at extending free speech to white supremacists.neo-Nazis and anti-Semites.The only other opinions which can be safely criticized are those held by WASP HAMS — white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant, heterosexual adult males.Here in the Townships, it takes no more than a handful of Ku Klux Klan papers in rural mailboxes for thousands to rise in righteous indignation — although the Klan’s entire membership here is little more than one twenty-year-old twit.When South Africa’s ambassador to Canada was invited to speak at Bishop’s University last year, there were howls of outrage, calls for demonstrations and boycotts of the kind that had successfully silenced him elsewhere.Those concerned with public morality believe we are all so delicately formed that any exposure to evil influences will result in our degra-tion.The mind of the true PC, however, is so wonderfully free of all values and judgements that every idea can pass through without ever lingering long enough to harden into prejudice.And woe betide anyone expressing an opinion. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FK1DAY.MAY 31.1991-3 LOCAL NEWS Friendship Day: Promoting a sense of community By Caterine Cheng LENNOXVILLE — Magic shows, games, antique dealers, arts and crafts, horse-drawn wagons, various types of music and dance, a booksale, a fund-raising garage sale, a brunch, a zoo and about a thousand balloons will all beat to the rythm of friendship in Lennoxville on Saturday, June 1.Friendship Day is a compensation for the St-Jean Baptiste celebrations on June 25, says Lennoxville Town Councillor Muriel Brand.For the second consecutive year, she is organizing this activity “to promote a sense of community.” Instead of spending $500 on a professionally-made 30 inches by 30 feet banner, she said she recruited three women to make one.In doing so, it not only reduced more than half the costs but it also gave an example of bi-cultural team work.CELEBRATE LIFE And that’s exactly what Friendship Day is all about: blending French and English, the old and young from Lennoxville and the surrounding areas, to “celebrate the quality of life in Lennoxville,” says Brand.The majority of activities will be held in a tent at the corner of Hunting and Speid Streets, in Centennial Park and St.Antoine School area, in the library and in the old Provigo building.To help orient the public, Boy Scouts will paint footsteps all over the town to direct people to the numerous activities.To begin the day, a gigantic garage sale will be held at the fire hall starting at 8.The money collected will go towards the purchase of an emergency vehicle for the volunteer fire department.From 8:30-10:30, the United Church will serve breakfast at the church for a small fee.At the fire station, local ecologists will be on hand to inform the public on recyclable material since Lennoxville will begin its recycling program June 14.From 10-4, antique dealers will display and sell various artworks at the old Provigo and Uplands Museum will be opened from noon to 3:30, free of charge.The Eastern Townships Pipe Band will lead the second annual parade, which will begin at 11.Highland dancers, antique cars, floats, horses, clowns, and the Bishops College School Marching Band will also take part in the parade.At the Lennoxville pool area, the Optimist Club, local Girl Guides, and parents on the Lennoxville Elementary School Committee will set up cantines.The Lennox- ville Wing of Sherbrooke Hospital Auxiliary will serve lunch at the Curling Club.Tim Belford from CBC Radio’s Quebec A.M.and Victor McQuade from Lennoxville will be Masters of ceremonies at the tent set up at the corner of Hunting and Speid streets from noon till 4.Children will have the opportunity to ride on antique fire trucks and hay wagons.At Centennial Park, Bishops College students will entertain them with games and facepainting activities.In addition.The Eastern Townships Goat Association will allow children to pet goats, sheep, ducks and other animals.Muriel Brand, who has been Town Councillor for the past two years, is in charge of the cultural aspects of the community, which includes overseeing Uplands Museum, the Lennoxville library, activities for seniors and youth and special events.She said she recalls Town Manager Jacques Gagnon saying ‘Lennoxville is the biggest small town in Quebec.’ Brand says Lennoxville is 70 per cent English, and is considered a bilingual town — so there’s a reason to gather both the English and the French to celebrate Friendship Day together.* **** The Eastern Township Highland Pipe Band will proudly lead the Ftiendship Day parade at ll on Saturday.Entertainment in the tent (corner of Hunting and Speid Streets) 11:00-11:30 — 11:30-12:00 — 12:00-12:15 — 12:15- 1:00 — 1:00- 1:30 — 1:30- 2:00 — 2:00- 2:30 — 2:30- — Beauchemin family Parade Review Presentation of Dignitaries and release of new town brochure Eastern Townships Pipe Band and Highland Dancers Traditional French music, songs, and dances Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club Choir Estrie Young Singers Old time music with fiddlers Eddie Cus-teau, Harold Nutbrown, Scott Lowd, accompanied by Alice and Billy Cameron.Activities at the Lennoxville Library (theme: Teddy Bears Picnic) All day — 1:00- 1:20 — 1:30- 2:15 — 2:30- 3:15 — 3:30- 4:00 — Booksale Block Parents in Care Bear Costumes explain program French story hour with Aline Dumont English story hour with Aline Rothfels Magic Show with magician Brent Cairns Children are encouraged to bring their own teddy bears and to participate in a coloring contest by picking up the pictures at the library.t \ Horses, clowns, and toys kept last year's audience amused on Friendship Day. 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 TELEVISION How many Tonys will Tommy Tune win?By Michael Kuchwara NEW YORK (AP) — Could Miss Saigon NOT win the best musical prize at the 1991 Tony Awards?There is real competition between the highly publicized English musical and the American-made The Will Rogers Follies.And it’s a horse race for best play, too, a battle between Neil Simon's Pulitzer Prize-winning Lost in Yonkers and Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare.The results will be televised Sunday on CBS (9 p.m.EDT) during a two-hour special from the Minskoff Theatre.Julie Andrews and Jeremy Irons will serve as co-hosts for the evening.Traditionally, the odds favor Miss Saigon, a lavish retelling of Puccini's opera Madama Butterfly, updated to the Vietnam War.Those big musical bundles from Britain have never lost the best musical award, starting with Evita in 1980.Cats took the top prize in 1983.Les Misérables won in 1987, and The Phantom of the Opera picked up the honor the following season.This year, it could be different.Despite somefavorable reviews, including the all-important New York Times, and a $35-million ad- vance sale, Miss Saigon has its vociferous opponents.The Will Rogers Follies, a Ziegfeld-like extravaganza directed by Tommy Tune, didn't get all raves from the critics either.But the show, which has a score by Broadway veterans Cy Coleman, Betty Comden and Adolph Green, took best musical honors from the New York Drama Critics’ Circle and the Drama Desk.FAIRY TALE Once on This Island, a Caribbean fairy tale, and The Secret Garden, an adaptation of the classic children's novel, are considered long shots for the best musical prize.The Actors’ Equity battle over British actor Jonathan Pryce and whether he should have been able to re-create his role of the Eurasian pimp on Broadway also could hurt Miss Saigon.Pryce might be edged out by Keith Carradine who plays the famed Oklahoma humorist and la-riat-twirler in The Will Rogers Follies.Other nominees are Topol, who played Tevye in a revival of Fiddler on the Roof and Paul Hipp, chosen for his portrayal of rock 'n' roll legend Buddy Holly in the recently closed Buddy.UNCOVER The Montreal literary and cultural magazine that's.“an increasingly important document in what it means to be non-francophone and living in Quebec.” —Stephen Godfrey, The Globe and Mail “A northern combination of The New Yorker and Atlantic Monthly " —Bill Katz, l ibrary Journal “Matrix looks great, is great” -Michael Ondaatje Film, theatre, art, photography, book reviews, original fiction and poetry— all kinds of writing worth reading.Foronly$1500 (•?GST = $16.05) you can have Matrix delivered to your door 3 times a year.Two years (6 big issues) for $29 00 (+GST = $31.03).Subscribe today and receive the current issue free.Name;_________________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________________ Code______________________ Payment enclosed Q] Bill mej | Clip and mail to: Matrix C.P.100, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, Québec H9X 3L4 A close contest also looms between Six Degrees of Separation, which opened last June in the small Mitzi Newhouse Theatre at Lincoln Centre, and Simon's Lost in Yonkers.The Guare play about a con man who dupes several wealthy New Yorkers received the best reviews of any new production last season.It transferred in November to the Broadway-sized larger Vivian Beaumont Theatre in the Lincoln Centre, a move which also made it eligible for Tony consideration.Lost in Yonkers was a surprise winner this year of the Pulitzer Prize, Simon’s first, and also captured the Drama Desk nod for best play.The New York Drama Critics’ Circle gave their best play prize to Six Degrees.CLOSES SHOW The other nominees are Tim-berlake Wertenbaker’s Our Country’s Good, about a group of convicts in Australia who put on a play, and Shadowlands.a drama about writer C.S.Lewis, which closed in April Both have little chance of winning.The other category with spirited competition is best actress, with Mercedes Ruehl of Lost in Yonkers going against Stockard Channing of Six Degrees of Separation.Ruehl, who won raves for her portrayal of an endearing, simple-minded aunt in the Simon play, might just edge out Channing, who plays a gullible East Side matron in Six Degrees.Their competition includes Julie Harris, who was Danish writer Isak Dinesen in the short-lived Lucifer’s Child, and the little-known Cherry Jones, a tough female convict in Our Country's Good.None of the nominees for best actor in a play — Peter Frechette, Nigel Hawthorne, Tom McGowan and Courtney B.Vance — is a household name, particularly beyond Shubert Alley.It boils down to a battle between Hawthorne, who played C.S.Lewis in Shadowlands, and Vance, the con artist of Six Degrees of Separation.There’s no contest for the best actress in a musical.Lea Salonga will triumph for her performance as Kim, the bar girl in Miss Saigon.SHOWS ABILITY Her competition : J une Angela of Shogun, The Musical: Dee Hoty, The Will Rogers Follies; and gymnast-turned-actress Cathy Rigby for her athletic performance in a revival of Peter Pan.Another question to be answered Sunday night is : How many Tonys will Tommy Tune win?The director and choreographer already has collected seven Tonys during his career, including two last June for Grand Hotel.This season, he was nominated as direc- tor and as choreographer of The Will Rogers Follies and should add at least one more to his impressive total.This year’s nominations produced surprisingly little controversy among theatre professionals.There are no obvious duds in the best musical competition.In the past, nominating committees have had to scrape up such now little-known shows as The Lieutenant, Blues in the Night, Leader of the Pack and Quitters to fill the category.In the acting sweepstakes, only the omission of Nicol Williamson, who plays the ghost of John Barrymore in I Hate Hamlet, raised some eyebrows.But the Tony nominating committee may have been swayed by Williamson’s extra-theatrical flourishes.His antics included leaving the stage when he didn’t have lines to say and swatting the young leading man with his sword, an action which caused the actor to walk out of the show.The winners are picked by 624 members of the theatrical profession and journalists.The Tonys, first given in 1947, are presented by the League of American Theatres and Producers and the American Theatre Wing.They were named after Antoinette Perry, an actress, director, producer and head of the Theatre Wing.‘Screen goddess’ would’ve been 65 By Michael Miller LOS ANGELES (Reuter) — Marilyn Monroe would have been 65 on Saturday, but the occasion has gone practically unnoticed in the town that made her a screen goddess and, ultimately, a tragic figure who took her own life.As far as Hollywood is concerned, even the legend is dying.Apart from a Marilyn look-alike contest Wednesday, which attracted only six entrants who were judged by Tony Curtis, Monroe’s co-star in the movie Some Like It Hot, the event will pass without any of Not one movie theatre in Los Angeles is showing an old Munroe movie to mark her birthday.the traditional ballyhoo that used to mark anniversaries of her birthday or death.Even her pink marble tomb at the Westwood Memorial Park in Los Angeles, once a shrine to Marilyn worshippers, is now viewed by only a trickle of curious tourists.“We don’t get many visitors to the crypt nowadays, and it isn’t mentioned in the tourist books and brochures any more,” said a spokesman for the park.“We are not planning anything special for Saturday and I doubt if we’ll get any more visitors than usual." Not a single movie theatre in the Los Angeles area is showing an old Monroe film to mark the occasion, in stark contrast to the 10th, 15th, 20th and 25th anniversaries of her death on Aug.5,1962, which Hollywood used as an excuse to re-release her best known movies such as Some Like It Hot, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and How to Marry a Millionaire.CLUB STILL ACTIVE One group that will be celebrating is the 40-member Marilyn Remembered organization, which claims to be the only active Marilyn Monroe fan club.Its president, piano teacher Greg Shriner, planned to invite the 40 members of the group, plus some Marilyn look-alikes — even a man who impersonates her in drag — to a party at his house.“But apart from our celebration, and Wednesday’s look-alike contest, I don’t know of anything else that’s happening to celebrate Marilyn’s birthday.“It’s a pity because I think Hollywood is ignoring one of its most important stars.People as individuals still remember her, but the movie industry I think has chosen to ignore her.“This would have been a great opportunity for Hollywood to have honored a lady who graced the screen during its glory days.The fact that it has chosen not to speaks for itself,” said Shriner.In addition to being president of Monroe's fan club, Shriner, 43, also claims to have one of the largest collections of Monroe memorabilia, including several of her gowns.At Wednesday’s contest, held at Mann’s Chinese Theatre, a Hollywood landmark where Monroe followed an old movietown tradition by placing her delicate footprints in wet cement, Curtis paid tribute to his former co-star, saying.“Marilyn proved that you can make a dream come true.“She was an inspiration to hundreds of young aspiring actors and actresses who said, ‘If she can make it, I can too.”' FEATURE TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.MAY 31.1991—5 Jimmy and Dave share similarities and differences RECORD PHOTOS/GRANT SIMEON Dave Moore was eight when he began playing the pipes.“You either love pipes or you hate them," he says.By Caterine Cheng ASCOT, SHERBROOKE — Jimmy and Dave Moore share more than just a father-son relationship — their love of the bagpipe has drawn them even closer together.They’ve been playing in the Eastern Townships Highland Pipe Band for the past 27 years.“You always establish a strong bond with your instructor.And all the time we spent together travelling and talking together without the presence of a mother or sisters got us closer,” Dave explains.And father-son combinations in the Highland Band are not uncommon, 66-year-old Jimmy says.“During all the years 1 played the pipeband, there have been about four other father-son teams within the band.” UNIQUE BAND Of the 13 active members — six pipers and seven drummers — one is a woman, two are in Ontario, the youngest is 16.and Jimmy is the oldest.One passive member is in New Brunswick.Dave, who has been pipe major since 1987, is responsible for teaching his band, choosing the tunes and scheduling public appearances.Last year, the band played about six times — in Vermont, New Hampshire and in the Estrie region.It will play in Lennoxville's Friendship Day Parade this Saturday.HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The first bagpipe band in Sherbrooke was formed by the Royal Canadian Legion.The band was mainly made up of veterans from the World War II.When they disbanded, some members organized another band for the Army/Navy Association in Magog.Some time after, they too disbanded.In 1957, the Royal Canadian Electrical Mechanical Engineers.Sherbrooke’s militia unit, offered the band a place to practice.A friend of Jimmy’s invited him to join.In 1965, the band became "civilian" and no longer depended on anyone for sponsorships.It be- came known as the Eastern Townships Highland Band.Since then, it has had an unofficial tie with the Army/Navy in Lennox-ville.PURE ENJOYMENT Both Jimmy and Dave were born and raised in Sherbrooke but have a mix of French Canadian, Dutch, English, Irish, and Scottish blood.They have been playing the bagpipes for “pure enjoyment” and to “promote the Scottish heritage,” says Dave.Dave was eight years old when he first performed in public.“It was totally unexpected but I wasn’t nervous, although I did play a solo.” Jimmy had spontaneously decided to bring Dave to an annual “Gathering of the Clans” that year and surprised him by asking him to play before the crowd.The hardest part was finding a kilt that could fit him, Dave recalls with a grin."I think I wore a girl’s kilt.” He’s been going strong ever since.DIFFERENT ATTITUDES Although both father and son find personal enjoyment in playing the pipes, they have different attitudes.Jimmy has a rather relaxed attitude.He gets satisfaction from teaching others to play.“What I like to do is to take a young person and teach him to play, seeing him stick to it and progress,” he says.Dave, on the other hand, has a more competitive attitude.“The younger generation tends to strive harder and higher.I want to put our name back on the map.“I found with this group that if 1 don’t set high goals, I won’t get an acceptable goal.In theory, you should be able to assemble any amount of pipers and sound like one.” He says his band often reaches that goal."I have a great group of guys and girls who have the interest and skill required to want to sound as a team.” In 1989.Dave got his group to participate in the North American Championships in Maxville.Ontario, where 56 bands, totalling 1.200 pipers and drummers, gathered to compete.They didn't win, but it was only a beginning.“When we’re ready, we’ll compete again seriously .By getting my group up to these events, they can set their goals accordingly,” he says.His current goals are to play better tunes, play more often as a team, and play more in public.But mostly he wants to have a great time.“Any piper enjoys playing, so if he gets a chance to play in front of a lot of people, he’ll have a great time, and if the crowd is enjoying it.then it’ll increase our enjoyment as well.” In terms of challenge, Jimmy and Dave agree that it lies mainly in “keeping everyone together, in refining everything much clearer, and in memorizing the pieces.” The tunes range from marches to jigs, reels, strathspey, slow airs, and laments.THRILLS Jimmy’s most thrilling moment was when they played with a brass band from Montreal’s Black Watch Regiment to a crowd of 1.500.David’s was most excited when they opened for a Rod Stewart concert in Quebec City during the spring of 1989 — before a crowd of 14,000.It was “quite a thrill,” he says.KEEPING THE TRADITION GOING Jimmy, a retired switchboard installer for Bell Canada, relaxes at his cottage and dances modern square-dancing.He and his wife have belonged to two dancing clubs for the past 10 years, the Tartan Twirlers and the North Country Swingers, and dance regularly for the public.Of his six children, only one did not get involved with the Highland Band.Christine teaches the Highland dancers and is teaching her oldest daughter to dance.Dave’s 12-year-old daughter has been dancing with the Highland dancers for the past three years and is also learning to play the pipes.His other girl doesn't show any interest in pipes or dance, but 7-year-old Ryan does.“It’s sad that we don't have more recruiting.There are many people of Scottish descent but kids have so much going for them : sports, television, social activities.” Jimmy says.He says that if they find enough young members, he’H retire.Jimmy Moore, after having played for 35 years in the Band, says he'll retire when they find enough young members.¦ ' ' V 6-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FKIDAY.MAY 31.1991 MOVIES Watching people resolve their lives By LuAnn LaSalle WINNIPEG (CP) — It’s like being the only round peg on a board full of square holes.Shereen Jer-rett is a member of the Winnipeg film group — where the strange and bizarre are taken for granted.Guy Maddin's Tales From the Gimli Hospital, the moody story of two men who share a hospital room during a smallpox epidemic, has become a cult classic.Maddin has been called Canada’s answer to David Lynch, acknowledged master of the weird and creator of the dark and strange Twin Peaks.We’re Talking Vulva by Tracey Traegar, a racy rock video celebrating female sexuality, and Lome Bailey's.The Milkman Cometh, about a man mesmerized by a milk can, have helped cement the film group’s image as the home of the strange.Meet Jerrett, 27, who has made a documentary on women riders appropriately called Horsewomen, and another called Taking a Walk With Dad, about her father OPINING MAY 31st LIVE MUSIC LONGHORN COUNTRY BAND Every Friday and Saturday 9:30 p.m.to 2:30 a.m.CLUB -C BAR LLOON ) 849-4309 WIN MILLS OME FOR U OF DANCING AND ^ KY TONK FUN i’ve sure got a lot of teasing about Horsewomen but I feel completely comfortable about my right to doit,’’ says Jerrett, a rider herself.“Yeah, it is kind of tough sometimes when everybody’s thinking you're one of those wacky Winnipeg guys.But I just figure my films will stand on their own.” FOLLOWS WOMEN Horsewomen, a 55-minute color film, will be shown at the Toronto film festival this fall.It follows seven women from Manitoba, including a polo player, a cattle roper and a jockey.“It’s not my little ponies.It’s not romantic,” she said in an interview.“It’s unusual for a documentary but very emotional.” Jerrett, a member of the film group since she was a high school student, is highly regarded among the 50 or so film-makers in the cooperative.Her work is among 12 new films released this month by the group.Despite her straightforward documentaries, Jerrett says she’s just as off-the-wall as anyone in the film group.“I've certainly gone head-to-head with Guy Maddin at parties,” she said."I like to think I'm weird and wacky because I’m not doing anything that anybody else is.” Jerrett’s passion is making films about relationships.“To me it can be a very funny, very beautiful, a very touching sort of thing, watching how people try to resolve their lives and their relationships.” ' Taking a Walk With Dad is just that.RECUT FILM Jerrett reçut black and white home movie footage taken by her grandfather Ernest.It chronicles her father's life from a toddler during the Depression until he was a young man.Her father narrates the film, describing his relationship with his dad.“You have to resolve your family and where you come from.He has done that and it’s not weighing heavily on his soul.” said Jerrett, who made her first film six years ago, called The Waltz.She hopes her work will give people a different perspective on the film group.“I guess, in a way.this is like a new wave for the film group.” But being a member means you can make anything you want, she said.Ian McBain, the group's director of marketing, said this crop of films is pretty normal compared i with past films.“This group of films is not weird and wacky.There's something for everybody.” McBain said.Other films include Gerry Tur-chyn's El Campo.a documentary about a Nicaraguan farming cooperative.and Paula Kelly’s Sankes and Ladders, a woman at a job interview.Here’s Why It’s Canada’s No.1 Composter The attractive, easy-to-use, high-efficiency Soilsaver turns household waste into a steady supply of rich, dark humus.Now it makes more sense than ever to recycle.A l your hardware stores and garden centers.Recycling Begins at Home a soilsniER Distributed by: Nova Sylva Inc.P.O.1624, 1517 Denauh, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H SM4 Tel: (819) 821-4617 Fax: (819) 821-4671 1-800-567-7318 New Canadian movie wins kudos among film critics TORONTO (CP) — A gentle Canadian film about seven elderly women and their young female bus driver stranded in the Quebec countryside has won kudos among film critics in New York and London.The Company of Strangers opened this month to mostly enthusiastic reviews in both cities, with critics lavishing special praise on the cast of seniors acting for the first time.Director Cynthia Scott, who won a 1983 Academy Award for her documentary Flamenco at 5:15, also won applause for her graceful handling of the actors in the National Film Board production.“One of the most exhilarating movies ever made about people who've grown old but remain ageless inside,” wrote Joseph Gelmis of New York Newsday.“The genius of this elegantly simple group portrait of eight women is its transparency: their spirits shine through the dross of old age.and we are fleetingly, but profoundly, astonished by their beauty.” The film meshes the real-life experiences of its elderly stars with a fictional plot in which they are stranded at a deserted farmhouse when their bus breaks down.For much of the movie, they simply talk about themselves.TITLE CHANGED The movie's title was changed in the United States to Strangers in Good Company to avoid confusion with the recently released The Comfort of Strangers.Everywhere else, the film retains its original title.In London, Geoff Brown of The Times wrote the film “brings quiet joy into a noisy world,” while The Observer’s critic said ‘ this truthful, affecting, unsentimental movie tells us as much as any film I know about the female experience in this century.” The New York Times said the movie “feels less like a drama than a vacation, and an outstandingly tranquil vacation at that.” Gene Shalit of NBC's Today called it “sensitive, tender, funny and uplifting.” He also described Scott’s feature debut as “this year’s most unconventional film.” Since its premiere at the 1990 Venice film festival.The Company of Strangers has won awards at festivals in Germany and France, plus the attention of audiences during its Canadian theatrical run.It now is available on home video in Canada.Entertainment Shorts BURBANK.Calif (AP) — Stevie Wonder says Spike Lee’s new movie about an interracial love affair inspired him to record the soundtrack, his first album in four years.The blind singer has friends describe non-speaking sequences in films.He liked Jungle Fever and produced 11 songs.“In fact, when I saw (it), 1 thought it worked so well that I told (Lee).‘You don't need any music for the film ; just leave it the way it is,”’ Wonder said in an interview published Sunday in the Los Angeles Times.Much of the music addresses race relations and social conditions that Wonder said haven’t improved significantly since he wrote You Ain’t Done Nothin' and Higher Ground in the 1970s.“It’s kind of like things have changed, but you look around and there is still so much to be done," he said.“I'm still optimistic, but I feel that something drastic is going to happen before people understand the need to change.” RADNOR, Pa.(AP) — Sharon Farrell said she and her fellow actors are “just bozos on the same bus.” Farrell, who portrays the vodka-guzzling, part-time hooker Flo on TV soap The Young and the Restless, said she doesn’t see why actors get uptight about which roles to do.“Actors can get highfalutin about what they will and will not do and most are just sitting at home waiting for the phone to ring,” she said in an interview' in this week's TV Guide.“What's the big deal?We re all just bozos on the same bus." She’s had a bumpy ride.Farrell’s career was in good shape when she appeared opposite Steve McQueen in in the movie The Reivers, but shortly after that, w'hile seven months pregnant, her lung collapsed and she nearly died.She and the baby survived, but her memory was affected.Farrell ran into Andrew Prine at a party and forgot she had been married to him once for two weeks.Farrell said she went to a psychiatrist, who told her to “just get on with your life.” HENDERSONVILLE.N.C.(AP) — Burt Reynolds says he has a personal feel for the characters of Eleemosynary, the play he’s directing at the Flat Rock Playhouse.Rehearsals began Tuesday and the production opens June 4.Eleemosynary is about communication and three generations of women, Reynolds said.The title is from a Latin word meaning “of, relating to, or supported by charity," he said.“I certainly identify with the people in the play,” said Reynolds. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991—7 MUSIC Murray fan diagnosed with “erotic paranoia” By Alan Cochrane Moncton Times-Transcript TORONTO (CP) — After more than 20 years of singing, performing and travelling, Anne Murray is the first to admit she’s led a very sunny life.But there is one black cloud that seems to return every once in a while.The cloud began to form early in her career when Robert Charles Kieling, a farmer from Blumen-hof.Sask., became one of Murray’s biggest fans.His obsession grew as he travelled to shows to see her sing and apparently decided that she was secretly in love with him.Murray says she hasn't seen Kieling for more than 14 years and still doesn’t understand his actions or the motivation behind them."We always tried to get him the help he needed,” Murray said in a telephone interview.Kieling’s lawyer recently filed an appeal to a Saskatchewan court ruling that had deemed him unfit to stand trial for breach of probation and court orders to stay away from the singer.Kieling, 54, who has been diagnosed as having “erotic paranoia,” apparently believes Murray is in love with him and had followed her for several years.“I guess he had an obsession,” Murray said this week."And he became blinded by it.” CHARGED STAGE Murray said Kieling’s infatuation with her began about 20 years ago and giew to a point where he had to be restrained.There were times when Kieling would actually charge the stage."There were times when I’d be singing on stage and he’d come to the shows and grab me from the audience,” Murray said.She said she wasn’t really afraid of Kieling.but often wondered if he could actually be a threat or what he might be capable of doing.During a trial at Swift Current provincial court last March, Judge Bruce Henning suspended the proceedings after questioning Kieling’s ability to conduct his own defence and understand the issues.Charges against the farmer will not be dealt with until a court rules Kieling is mentally fit to stand trial.Until then, he will remain in custody at the Saskatoon regional psychiatric centre.Meanwhile, Murray says her life as a singer and mother would be just fine if it wasn’t for those darn seagulls."I think seagulls are taking over the world,” she laughed."They’re everywhere.You even see them in the desert sometimes.” Murray’s greatest problems with the giant white birds seem to come whenever she visits California.“I was in this hotel in California and there were sliding doors.I had left my dinner on the table and went out for a minute.When I came back, there was the biggest frig-gin’ seagull you’ve ever seen, in my room eating everything in sight.” Another time, she was playing golf and a seagull swooped down and stole her camera from the golf cart."So there I was chasing this friggin’ seagull around the golf course trying to get my camera back.” After a battle with other birds, she explains, the camera was dropped and retrieved.FINISHED ALBUM Besides the occasional seagull silliness.Murray’s life and career seem to be rolling along just fine these days.She’s just finished recording a new album which has yet to be titled; her memorabilia museum in Springhill is doing well; her two children are showing musical aptitude and she’s getting ready for a tour that will take her through Atlantic Canada, Ontario and various parts of the United States between June and December.'¦Xm*3' * yp.' Theatre presents GREAT SUMMER FARE! In the beautiful Eastern Townships JUNE 19-JUIY 13 The Perils of Persephone Written by DAN NEEDLES, Directed by DOUG BEATTIE, Set and costumes by JOHN C.DINNING A lough-filled evening by the writing & direding team of the Wingfield series Presented by: âS2 ROYAL BANK JUlY1i-JUlY27 Tonight.Piafk Written t* JOEUIRABU and HD GALAY, Direded by RAY MICHAl, , Hi)*teedof- JD0ÜGUSD0M), Starring JOELLE RABU g ‘ miifd roaeotioa of Piafs Iasi Nodh American concert « the Ws'dorf Astûüf AUGUST 1 s Written by DOUG GRIEHALUSr Set and costumes by JA pliilrJf youlauNt .iilil vs ^ ^ ; s SOiNEIDERMAN A first ratejsyéofogid tfirlBer,.Jf you led TWIJf PEAKS, you'll love DEAD SEKIOUS! m ?Tar Ifctat infwmi’ion, and Dad.jge disc.jnfs cr, slays {ail \farray's lif< and carrer serin to hr hist fine these daw.Her new album will soon he released 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 TRAVEL Many buildings are crumbling in Old Madrid By Robert Hart MADRID (Reuter)—The rooftop red tiles and the white facades of old Madrid make a pretty picture, but many of the buildings are crumbling.In a recent period of 15 days, seven buildings had to be evacuated because they were in imminent danger of falling down, although all were saved and none was officially declared a ruin.The job of shoring up crumbling edifices falls to the Defective Buildings Service of the Madrid city government, which is currently following up reported problems at a rate of some 600 a month.“This can rise to about 800 a month in rainy periods,’’ said Fernando Macias Hidalgo, head of the service.However, he took issue with a statement by deputy mayor Jose Maria Alvarez de Manzano that the centre of Madrid is “like a house of cards.” “There is no crisis,” Macias said.Many of the centuries-old buildings in central Madrid are supported by wooden beams and pillars.NEED CARE “Buildings are like living bodies,” said Macias.“They have to be cared for.Rain softens them and can cause them to rot.Long periods of dry weather can make them crack or split.Some old buildings survive all this, some don't.” Macias said people must be persuaded their houses are their most valuable asset and must be maintained."They take a car in for service but somehow don't seem to give the same attention to their houses,” he said.The Defective Buildings Service has six architects and 20 surveyors working shifts covering 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with two building firms contracted to do repair work.Spain’s economic boom of recent years and Madrid’s meteoric rise as a high-flying business centre have perversely helped to undermine its old centre, literally.Underground construction projects to provide roads, rail links, parking lots and other facilities have caused subterranean waterways to change course and as a result radically alter the composition of the sub-soil.A jump in property prices has al so had its impact.RENTS LOW Many buildings on prime sites in the old city centre are occupied by long-term tenants whose rent agreements were fixed decades ago at very low levels.Property companies who now I own the structures would like to find an excuse to pull down a dilapidated building and exploit the valuable land on which it stands.“Because of long-frozen rents on what are now priceless properties there is no interest in investment to save old buildings,” Macias said.Some parts of the old city centre are listed as having historical or artistic value and are thus protected and cared for by the city government.But because Madrid is a relatively new and essentially artificial ca- pital.it has no traditional architectural culture like Rome, Paris or London.King Philip II moved his court to Madrid from Toledo in 1561 to be close to his favorite project— building the giant monastery of El Es-corial.In fact.Madrid has never officially been named Spain’s capital.It still clings proudly to the title of “villa" —originally a small, fortified town — and has not formally graduated to the status of a city.A beautiful site, but___ r- w .Touring by bicycle: a great way to see Canada By Felicity Munn CP Travel Writer Got two months off this summer?Want to see Canada from coast to coast?Feel fit?Boy.have we got a trip for you.A 7,275-kilometre, nine-week journey from Stanley Park in Vancouver to St.John’s in Newfoundland.By bicycle.The cross-country odyssey is offered every summer by Tour du Canada, a non-profit club created to organize the cycling-camping trip.It was the brainchild of Bud Jorgensen, a business columnist at the Toronto Globe and Mail and longtime cyclist In 1988.Jorgensen decided to cycle across Canada with his wife and daughter.He soon realized the most sensible approach was to include other people to share costs and hire a driver and truck to carry all the gear.This year’s tour begins June 29 in Vancouver and wraps up on the Saturday of Labor Day weekend in St.John's.The charge per cyclist is $1,600, which covers just about everything — tenting fees, food, truck and driver.START PEDALLING Jorgensen says anyone of average physical fitness can do the trip.Still, participants are told to log at least 2.000 kilometres by bicycle between late winter and the start of the trip.The average distance covered daily works out to about 130 kilometres, which Jorgensen says translates into five to six hours of cycling.As much as possible, the itinerary follows less-travelled roads.There are about 10 rest days during the nine weeks.“You need a mental discipline more than you need physical fitness, because if you have the mental discipline the physical fitness will take care of itself,” Jorgensen says.“If you get out and log the 2,000 kilometres, you'll be in good shape." Jorgensen recommends a touring bike — preferably with 18 speeds — rather than a mountain bike which has heavier tires and is not designed for long distances.ONE DROPPED OUT Graham Rose, 57.did the trip in 1989.“It’s not impossible for the average cyclist, provided they develop a reasonable level of fitness,” says Rose, a marketing executive at General Electric in Peterborough, Ont.“We had a group of 16 and all but one made it quite comfortably.And this with an age span from 22 to 65.” MargoCsemiczky, a manufacturing assistant at a Toronto-area textile mill, was the trip leader on the 1989 tour.She says the man who dropped out a few weeks into the trip had signed on only a couple of weeks before the trip began.She thinks he had not been mentally and physically prepared.“You have to put in a lot of kilometres beforehand,” says Cse-miezky, 35, now a club director.“You have to be fit.” SPEED NOT SET Riders pedal at their own speed during the trip.Jorgensen, 51, says the cyclists usually break down into three groups — basically fast, medium and slow.“You’ll find you ride with some people almost every day and there will be others you'll only see at the camp." As a no-frills tour, accommodation is mainly at campgrounds.Occasionally, usually during rest days, the group stays in youth hostels or in campus dorms.The trip is very much a cooperative effort.Even before it begins, participants may be asked to help with details.A group leader, a treasurer to handle the money and a chief mechanic are identified ahead of time from among the people who have signed up.Serving in those capacities is voluntary.The truck driver, usually a student, is the fourth key position.Cooking duties are shared by all on a rotation system.WIDE AGE GROUP Last year, 14 people made the journey.Ages have ranged from 18 to 66 — the latter a Vancouver man who retired one day and set off on the Tour du Canada the next.Florence Leatham, a nurse in Walkerton, Ont., did the trip with husband Don, a teacher, in 1988, when they were both 49.“There were some tough days,” she recalls.“But it’s kind of fun because everybody gets together and complains a bit and everybody knows what you’re talking about.“There’s a lot of good things too.You see everything and hear everything and smell everything.“It’s a great way to see the country and it gave us a good idea of what areas we wanted to go back and see more carefully." TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991—9 WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON notes Congratulations to local radio station CIMO-FM 10.which has captured 40.4 per cent of the Sherbrooke radio listeners.CITE-FM and CHLT-AM were the close runner ups with 38 per cent and 35.4 per cent.The BBM results came out on Thursday.Congratulations to pianist Stéphane Lemelin, of Edmonton, who has been awarded a Career Development Grant by the concerts Canada Council Touring Office.He performs regularly throughout Canada, the States and France.Lemelin has been acclaimed as soloist with the Montreal Symphony, the Quebec Symphony and the Orchestra of Radio-Television Luxembourg.His concerts have been broadcast on both the French and English CBC, and by WQXR in New York.Lemelin’s first CD recording, including pieces by Schubert and Schumann, will be released this summer.?Earle Moss, recognized as one of Canada’s leading musicians — in performance and teaching — will be examining piano students following the Royal Conservatory of Music program on Monday.He is the Canadian delegate for the American Matthay Association and will play this season in Dayton, Ohio, Bermuda.Toronto and Hong Kong.He has conducted summer school courses across Canada for many years in French and English.?CBC Radio noon, with host Louise Penny, has begun a series of remote broadcasts during the spring and summer months.The series will feature free lunchtimes concerts, scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month.The first show took place May 22, in the courtyard behind Christ Church Cathedral in Montreal.The / Musici do Montreal musical group featured pieces by Mozart.Haydn.Schubert, and Tchaikovsky.A jazz program, the Quebec City's summer festival, and a concert featuring contemporary young musicians will appear later during the summer.For more information, call Jane McElhone (514) 597-4468.?Don’t miss the three world class tenors joined voices on Vermont ETV’s presentation “Carreras.Domingo.Pavarotti in Concert” on Saturday, June 1, at 9.Zubin Mehta will conduct two supporting orchestras.?Princess Elizabeth School’s Toy-lending Library (JOU-JOUTÈQUE) 420 Bellevue, Magog lends toys and rents costumes to children and adults.Regular hours are Wednesday, 11 to 3: Thursday.10 to 7; Friday, 1:30 to 8:30 and Saturday; 9 to 1.Membership fee is $7 per person ?The Paradigm Shift Theatre is looking for performers, musicians, writers, etc.who are interested in doing ecclec tic and philosophical theatre.For more information please call Jason Krpan at 843-8998.?The 1991-92 concert season for the Orchestre de chambre de l'Estrie.under the direction of Marc David, promises to be one of great diversity and entertainment.The subscription price for their four concerts is $48 (GST included ».Regular tickets are $16.Subscription forms are available at 14 Alexandre St.in Sherbrooke.Subscribers will be eligible to win the Grand Prize of a weekend for two at the Hovey Manor in North Hatley.The drawing will take place July 3 at Place de la Cité in Sherbrooke.For more information call Mary O’Keeffe at 821-4101 or 569-4603.?L'Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke subscription program for the new season is also out.For five concerts, the price is $65 (all taxes included).Subscribers will be eligible to win a CD player.Call Louise Côté at 820-1000.?By CATER1NE CHENG Writer and film-director Jacques Godbout will be at the Eva-Senécal library in Sherbrooke on Monday.June 3 at 7:30.He will show a documentary on Dr.Hans Selye's life entitled Pour l'amour du stress.Everyone is welcome to come.on June 8.The destination is the Three Villages.Members and non-members are welcome.For reservation or for morejnformation.call 562-7741.?YOUR HELP NEEDED If you have suggestions to make to improve this section ol the newspaper, please let me know.Write or call me if you know of any local person that merits to be on the Townships cover.Tell me about the person's uniqueness.Be original and creative.1 promise to do the careful picking Stay tuned.I thank those who have already phoned or w ritten in.?The Estrie Genealogy Society is organizing its annual trip 1- LOSING MY RELIGION R.E.M.5 2- 1 DON’T WANT TO CRY Mariah Carey 9 3- 1 TOUCH MYSELF Divinyls 6 4- SILENT LUCIDITY Queensryche 8 5- RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW Jesus Jones 10 6- LOVE IS A WONDERFUL THING Michael Bolton 13 7- THE LAST TO KNOW Celine Dion 7 8- YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO The Triplets 14 9- MORE THAN WORDS Extreme 12 10- NOT LIKE KISSING YOU West End Girls 15 11- BABY BABY Amy Grant 1 12- UNBELIEVABLE EMF 18 13- COUPLE DAYS OFF Huey Lewis & The News 19 14- WHAT COMES NATURALLY Sheena Easton 20 15- ANIMAL HEART Glass Tiger 2 16- RUSH RUSH Paula Abdul 24 17- TOUCH ME (ALL NIGHT.) Cathy Dennis 3 18- SEE THE LIGHTS Simple Minds 21 19- 1 LIKE THE WAY Hi-Five 26 20- DON’T TREAT ME BAD Firehouse 27 21- HERE WE GO C & C Music Factory 4 22- SAVE SOME LOVE Keedy 25 23- RHYTHM OF MY HEART Rod Stewart 11 24- MIRACLE Whitney Houston 29 25- THAT’S FREEDOM John Farnham 16 26- FRIENDS FOREVER Candi & the Backbeat 28 27- JOYRIDE Roxette 17 28- TOO HOT Alanis 32 29- LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Styx 38 30- DREAM LOVER Rebel Pebbles 36 31- WASH THE RAIN World on Edge 34 32- A BETTER LOVE London Beat 37 33- MEA CULPA PART 2 Enigma 39 34- CRY FOR HELP Rick Astley 22 35- W0LRD OF WONDER Rick Emmett 40 36- MERCY MERCY ME Robert Palmer 23 37- WORD OF MOUTH Mike and the Mechanics 31 38- STRIKE IT UP Black Box PL 39- SHE TALKS TO ANGELS Black Crowes PL 40- 1 RHYME THE WORLD.Kish PL 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON events ART WORKSHOPS: Les Ateliers Dunham and Art Sutton are offering eight different art workshops ranging from three to five days.The workshops, which will be given by professional artists, include outdoor sketching and painting.sculpting, drawing and watercolor.Workshops are offered in English and in French and will be held in a charming old church from June 21 to July 22.Places are limited.For prices of workshops, call Hélène Duperron (514)375-3084 or Bernice Sorge (514) 248-3969.CHILDREN’S ART WORKSHOP: Bishop's University invites the public to attend its closing session of the Spring CAW classes on June 1 from 10:30-11:30 at the Molson Fine Arts Building.FESTIVALS: A three-day festival celebrating the shared French heritage of Quebec and New Hampshire will be this weekend in Lincoln, N.H.Open Borders/Sans Frontières: The Quebec-New Hampshire Experience — A Celebration! will bring together artists, educators, historians, genealogists, musicians and government officials for a multi cultural exchange.Canadian talent includes actors and musicians from Le Théâtre de L'Aubergine du Québec and popular Franco-American singer Lucie Therrien.Admission for the three-day event will be an Open Borders pin available for $10.For more information contact Diane Jeffery at (603) 745-6032.AUCTION SALE: Compton County schools are holding their second annual auction sale on Junes beginning at 10:30 at the Cookshire Fairgrounds.DANCE: The dance school Cadence, consisting of 150 students, will give its first performance at Centennial Theatre in Lennoxville on Saturday at 7:30 and Sunday 2:00.They will dance pre-ballet, classical ballet and jazz dances under the theme Tout un cirque.Admission $10.Call Diane Jacques for more information 564-6082.A dance will be held at the Canadian Legion BRIO in Sherbrooke on Saturday night.Irving Richards, Les Beau lieus, and Stewart Deacon will be playing at the dance.Call Violet McNab for more information 569-3209.BENEFIT DANCE: A dance to benefit the construction of Parc-école la maisonee and to celebrate the school s loth anniversary will be held at Centre ExpoSherbrookcon Park Street June 14 at 7:30.All students from the secondary Roger Pelchat will sing at the Café Rencontre this Saturday evening.See Music.school and those who have already graduated are invited to come to this video-dance with Music Plus.Cover charge $5 Advance tickets are sold at the Carrefour de 1'Estrie facing Radio Shack on May 23-25.DANCE FOR PEACE : Sherbrooke’s Tai centre, 37 Wellington, is the site of a peace dance on Sunday.For more information call Fatah Johanne Leboeuf at 562-9712.PUBLIC MEETING: Reed Scowen will speak on The English in Quebec in the 1990s outside St.Paul s rest home at 592 Main St., Bury on June 9 at 2:30.A question period will follow.Please bring your own lawn chairs.exhibitions i UPLANDS MUSEUM 50 Park, Lennoxville: Jason Krpan exhibits his pottery, recycled wood sculptures and his collection of homemade drums.Also, Hubert Vallée exhibits his photograph exhibition called Sequences-Couleurs, until June 9.He adds color to his black and white photographs of architecture by painting them — to give an original sense of depth and texture.Museum hours are 1 to 5, Tuesday to Sunday.HORACE GALLERY 906 King W., corner Queen.Sherbrooke : The last exhibition of the presents artist Lisa Driver who presents her view on the difficulty in being Quebecer, Cana dian and American through engravings, drawings, photographs, and objects.The exhibit is entitled Douane, or custom’s office.As well, Sacha Marie Le vay tries to capture the public’s emotions through her exhibition of low relief sculp lures and paintings entitled Volunaire.Vernissage Friday.May 31 at 8.No cover.Open Wednesday to Friday, noon to 5; weekends 1 to 5.Until June 23.MUSÉE DES BEAUX-ARTS 174 Palais, Sherbrooke: Paintings by the late Paul-André Kobidas and wood sculptures by the late Théodore (Teddy) Morin.Robidas is a retired butcher whose paintings recall biblical themes.Morin made his living as a textiles worker in Magog, but retired in the Brompton Lake area where he produced wood carvings of animals, wagons and household items.Until June 2.Open Tuesday to Sunday 1 to5.For group tours, call (819)821-2115 CENTRE D’EXPOSITION LÉON MARCOTTE 222 Kron tenac.Sherbrooke : Until June 16, discover the flora and fauna of the St-Lawrence River esturary with an exhibit entitled Parlez-moi du fleuve.Museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30.COLLEGE SACRÉ-COEUR Library, 155 Belvedere N, Sherbrooke: Leatherworks by Réjane McDonald displaying until ¦June 13.Open Monday to Friday, 8:30 to 4 DELTA HOTEL 2685 King W .Sherbrooke : La Corporation des Métiers d'art du Québec presents an exhibition featuring various artworks (sculpture, ceramic art.and leatherwork) by Jeannine Bourret, Marie-Andree Dubois.Lise Garant.André Godbout.Anne Huet.Maya Lightbody.Hughes Mercier, Fernand Prince.Jean-Marc Tétreault and Philippe Tissier Exhibition runs until June 2 RAYMOND, CHABOT, MARTIN, PARÉ F.ftn floor t*.:.Kina W.Sherbrooke Oil paintings by Jeannette Perreault and Richard Montpetit.Until June 14.Open weekdays 8 3o to 5 LE COLLEGE DE SHERBROOKE presents the varnishing oi photographer Alain Chagnon’s works at Pavillion i.room 21-202 on Wednesday June 5.His exhibition MAS Al LA regroup photographs of the daily lives of Nicaraguans His works will be on display at the Caisse populaire Shcr-brooke-Est throughout the month of June.BE AULNE MUSEUM 96.Lmon St.Coaticook: Lisette Cha rest exhibit.- a series of prints entitled Les eaux fortes mainly depicting illustrations ol nuns.Irom May 25 to Sep tember 2.GALERIE JEANNINE BLAIS 100, Main St.North Hatley The gallery presents Juliette Ramade's works entitled Les felineries fleuries from June 8-17.Varnishing day is June 8 from 5-7 The gallery is opened 10-5 every day NORTH HATLEY LIBRARY : Beth Girdler's work of water color will be on display at the library.The exhibit will last until June 1.The library is opened Tuesday to Friday from 10 to 12:30.Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30, and Saturday from 10 to noon MEMPHREMAGOGLIBRARY61 Merry.Magog: Twenty-one sculptures entitled Des illusions et autres.by Jean H.Massey, an ex-lawyer who became a professional sculptor in 1986, will be on display during the month of May.Contact Lucie Dubois at 843-1330 for more information GALERIE ART PLUS 1691 Chemin de la Riviere aux Cerises, Magog: features 25 of the most recent acrylic paintings of Céline Goudreau, May Kelly.William Kinnis, Jaber Lutfi and Louis Prescott until May 26.The gallery is opened Thursdays, Fridays, Sundays from lto5.For more information, call Monique Trottier at 868-2095.ARTS SUTTON GALLERY 7 Academy.Sutton: The gallery will hold a vernissage for artist Indira Nair's painted aluminum works on June 1 at 2.The exhibition runs until June 23.The gallery is opened Thursday through Sunday 1 to 5.For more information, call Yves Deschênes (514) 538-2563.COLBY-CURTIS MUSE UM : presents the official opening of Settlers of the Border, artifacts from 1800 to 1870 and antique maps of the border region on Saturday, June 8, from 3to5.Admission charged.Museumopened from 10to5week days.MUSEE MINÉRALOGIQUE 104, rue Letendre: The Asbestos Mineralogical Museum is opened to the public weekdays from 10 to 5 until June 21, and daily beginning June 23.For group reservation or for more information call 879-6444.No admission.GALERIE D’ART STÉPHANIE 22 College.Danville.: presents the works of Reynal Gauthier, Thérèse Pratte La-belle.Georges L.Olney, Jesus Palomares.and Raymonde Racette Robert.Opened Thursday-Sunday 1 to 5, or call 879-2972.Admission free.MISSISQUOI MUSEUM P.O.Box 186, Stanbridge East: The museum presents an exhibition entitled The Long Cold Winter: A Victorian view of winter in Missisquoi County IH50-1900.It highlights the Victorian passion for winter games, sports, transportation and fashion.The exhibition runs till October 13.Opened daily 10-5.$3 adults, $2.50 seniors or groups, $1 students or children.For more information, call (514) 248-3153.THE RICHMOND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 137 Pease Rd., Richmond: In honor of the opening of the Melbourne Museum, the Society will present Gordon Ladd's landscape paintings June 2 from 2-5.Tea will be served.The museum will be opened Friday-Saturday in July and August, and also on Sundays until June 28.MUSÉE LAURIER D’ARTHABASKA 16 Laurier W .Art ha baska: Seventeen artists from different time periods will exhibit their work of the nude under the title Louis Muhl-stock: variation sur le thème du corps.The exhibition runs till September 22.For more information, contact Richard Pedneault: (819) 357-8655.music COUNTRY: At Bar La Ronde in Rock Forest, the group Triflex (previously known as Trio Memoi will perform a variety ot music from country to rock and roll throughout the month of May.The trio, which includes Michael Good sell.Mario Cote and Chantal Clische, will be onstage Thursday Irom 9 till 1:30.Friday and Saturday from 10 till 2:30 No cover charge.The Bar Wildwood on Belvedere Heights in Lennoxville presents Hay and Danny every Friday and Saturday night from 9 till 2.No cover charge The Country Connection Band, featuring Leonard Wilson, will be playing every Saturday throughout the month of .1 une at the Army, Navy.and Air Force Veterans.Unit 318 in Lennoxville from 9 till 1 Everyone is welcome.No cover charge.At J.BarC.Salon in Baldwins Mills, the group Long//on will be playing May 31 and Jtir - 1.Contact John Cote 84!) 4309 or Jim Belknap 849-2046 for more information.At Hotel à Brault in Cooksnire on Craig Street, the band Country Fever will be playing every Friday and Saturday Irom 9 till 2.Contact Jessie for more information 569-5613 ROCK & BLUES: At the Golden Lion Pub in Lennoxville.the Kick Back band will perform this Saturday starting at 10:30.Admission $2.The Manoir Waterville will host the band Escape from 10:30-2:30this Friday and Saturday, and June 7 and 8.Cover charge $2.Contact Don Reed at 837-2811.CLASSICAL: Le Festival Orford 1991, in collaboration with L'Orchestre de chambre de l’Estrie, will be giving a series of concerts throughout the Eastern Townships.They will performing in Lennoxville on June 9 at 3, in Mansonville on June 15 at 8, in Stukely-South at 2:30on June 16, in Rock TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MAY 31.1991—11 WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON WHAT’S ON Island June 30 at 8 and in Sherbrooke at Place de la Cité (or St-Andrews Church in case of rain) on July 3 at 8.For exact locations, contact Jacques Barolet 843-3981 As part of the MOZART FESTIVAL, The Cecilian Ensemble.a group of percussionists and stringed-instrument musicians, will be giving concerts at the Old Brick Church in West Brome May 31 and June 1 at 8, and June 2 at 3.They will be performing Mozart’s Flute Quartet in C Major, Oboe Quartt in F Major, Divertimento for Strings in E Flat Major and an ouverture and arias from the opera “Die Zauber-flote.” No admission charge For more information, call Christine Côté at (514) 263-2346.Les Concerts Bell a team of 92 most talented student instrumentalists recruited from Quebec’s seven music conservatories, will be giving nine free concerts.They will be performing in two new locations, this year: Magog (June 11 at 8 at St.Pactrice Church) and Jonquière.They will also be performing in Riviere-du-Loup, Laval, Joliette, Three Rivers, Quebec City, Hull and Montreal at Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier.Pieces by Brahms, Champagne and Mahler’s will be played.Passes are available at Orford Arts Centre as of May 28 CHRISTIAN MUSIC:At Assemblée chrétienne de Sherbrooke, 715 Désormeaux, the Café Rencontre introduce Roger Pefchat, a gospel singer from St.Elied’Orford on Saturday, June 1 at 7:30.Coffee and refreshments will be served.$1 or $2 donation appreciated.Call 821-2186 for more information.theatre THEATRE LAC BROME P.0.Box 1177 : Here's a preview of what will be onstage at the Knowlton playhouse this summer.From June 26-July 6, Billy Bishop goes to War is playing.It’s a musical about immortalized young men in their flying machines.From July 10-August3, it’s The Man of La Mancha, one of Broadway’s longest-running musical classics.It’s a story of romance, hope and chivalry — bringing to life Don Miguel de Cervantes’ tale of Don Quixote, the aging, would-be knight.From August 7-August 24.the theatre presents Nurse Jane goes to Hawaii.It’s about a Harlequin romance writer who spends an illicit weekend with a married man — creating a humorous situation.From August 28-September 1, Peter Pringle does a one-man tour de force in Noel Coward, a Portrait.Pringle shows us a personal view of Coward as he might have been when at home with his intimate friends at 39.Then he will present Sir Noel at 73.retired to lus home in Jamaica.Ticket prices: Friday.Saturday and Sunday (8:30) $16or $55 for the season.Tuesday, Wednesday.Thursday (8:30) $13 or $45 season ticket.Tuesday and Thursday matinées (2:00) $13 or $45 season ticket.Student and senior prices $11 or $40 season ticket.GST included in all prices and reduced rates are offered to groups of 20 or more.Call (514) 243-0361 or 242-1395 for more information.Le Théâtre du Double signe still has two more amateur plays to present at the Jacques Cartier Park theatre in honor of its Ateliers-théâtre en fête-édition 1991 celebration.From May 29-June 1, it’s the Molière classic Le bourgeois gentilhomme about aman who dreams about moving up the social ladder.On June 5 and 6.in Sortie de Secours, five troubled adolescents find themselves teaming up to build wall around a building.Tickets are $8.For reservations, call 821-5489.Madame Louis Milot’s dancing school's some 300 students will present a musical comedy involving tapp dancing and jazz at Salle Maurice O’Bready on June 2 at 2.For more information, call 564-6534.THE PIGGERY : From June 21-July 13.The Perils of Persephone, a play directed by Doug Beattie, will start the season.This continuation of the Wingfield Trilogy written by Dan Needles, promises to be a comic treat.This time character Eldon Currie longs to be warden of the Reeve of Persephone Township until an atomic waste truck comes into his ditch.THEATRE DU THE DES BOIS574.Park St.Deauville: presents a comedy entitled Ma grosse chum de fille, which has been known world-wide for the past 20 years.The cast of four: Pascale Perron.François L’Ecuyer.Michael Kelly and André Poulain have slightly modified the original play by Charles Laurence to suit the Quebec public! It begins June 21-August 24.Tuesdays to Saturdays at 8:30.Ticket prices: Thursday specials $14 for everyone; Tuesday.Wednesday, Friday $16, for students and seniors $15: Saturday $18 for everyone.Call Eric Larivière for reservations 565-7847.LE THÉÂTRE D’ÉTE DE VICTOR!AVILLE: presents its comedy Vidéo manie: père manquant fils mêlés from June 18-31 at Victoriaville’s CEGEP, Salle de Groupement.475 Notre Dame East.The play, written by Pierre Michel Tremblay, is about the effects that videos cameras have on father-son relationships! Showtimes are on Tuesday-Friday at 8:30.and Saturday at 7 and 10.Regular tickets $16 (including GST).$14 for 20 people or more.$12 before June 29.One free ticket for each group of 20.Dinner-theatres $27.50 (Coq rôti) or $32.50 (La Verrière).Call 758-5535 for more information.¦1 I movies____________________________________________ CENTENNIAL THEATRE presents two movies.Green Card and Sleeping with the Enemy.The first movie, is a romantic comedy starring popular French actor Gérard Dépardieu.It’s about a man who needs to marry an American woman in order to get his green card and a woman who needs to get married in order to keep her apartment, plays on June 7 and 8 at 7:30.In the second movie, Julia Roberts plays the role of a stranger in town who changes her name, her looks and her life to escape the most dangerous man she’s ever met, her husband.It plays on June 15 at 7:30.MAISON DU CINEMA 63 King W.downtown Sherbrooke: presents a double feature: • Mr.and Mrs.Bridge, is the story of a couple's family life in the suburbs of Kansas City.Starring Paul Newman as a lawyer Walter Bridge and Joanne Woodward as his passive and submissive wife, India.It plays nightly at 7 and • Mado.poste restante, is about an unattractive orphan girl who is hired to work in a French village.She feels left out although she’s interested to know about other people's lives, including a newcomer, an Italian film-maker.Nightly 9:20.• II danse avec les loups, the French version of Dances with Wolves.This film which took the Oscars by storm stars Kevin Costner (Field of Dreams).Costner also directed and co—produced this epic film which depicts the life of the Sioux Indian in the 1860s.The film should be seen on the big screen in order to appreciate the beautiful scenery and cinematography.Nightly 8:00.• Madonna : Truth or Dare is a spectacular and entertaining movie about Madonna's life.Weekly 7:05 and 9:25.• FX2: L’illusion un art mortel.French version of EX the Deadly Art of Illusion .For 14 years and older.Nightly 7:10 and 9:15.CINÉMA CAPITOL 59 King E.Sherbrooke presents a double feature: • Warlock.French version, about the One who has come from the past to destroy the future at 7.nightly, and • Scanners 11: le nouveau règne.French version of Scanners II: The New Order.It’s a science-fiction movie about Dr.Morse who gathers tremendous powers, nicknamed Scanners, with the aid of a corrupted cop and an unscrupulous wise man.Nightly 9.CINÉ PARC ORFORD Boulevard Bourque.Deauville presents a double feature : • Maman j'ai rat té l'avion French version of Home Alone starts at dusk (around 9) and • La nuit avec mon ennemi.French version of Sleeping with theEnnemy with Julia Roberts will start at around 11.Call Jacques Comptois at 843-7381.CINÉMA MAGOG 12 Principale E, Magog: • Jouer Dur.French version of The Hard Way.starring Michael J Fox and James Woods.It’s a detective comedy for 14-year-olds and older.Fox plays the role of a spoiled Hollywood star and Woods plays the strictest cop in New York.Nightly 7: weekends 7 and 9-10 • Mes deux vies.French version of Switch, stars Ellen Barkin.Jimmy Smits JoBeth Williams, Lorraine Barcco Tony Roberts and Perry King.It's a comedy about a man w'ho is killed and is sent back on earth as a woman after annoying the devil.Nightly 7:15; Friday and weekends 7:15 and 9:30; Sunday matinees 1:30 MERRILL’S SHOWPLACE Waterlront Plaza East Main Newport.Vt.Matinees only $2.50 (US • Toy Soldiers is a movie about undisciplined, rebellious guys who get kicked out of one of the best schools in the States while terrorists take over their campus.Monday-Thursday 7.40; Friday-Sunday 7 and 9:25.Weekend mail nees 1:50.• Only the Lonely, is a romantic comedy with John Candy and Maureen O’Hara about a cop who lives with ms authoritative mom in Chicago.His life becomes complicated when he falls in love with a shy girl.Nightly 7:20, Friday-Sunday 7:20 .9:20.Weekend matinées 1:30 • Switch stars Ellen Barkin.Jimmy Smits.JoBeth Williams.Lorraine Barcco, Tony Roberts and Perry King.It’s a comedy about a man who is killed and is sent back on earth as a woman after annoying the devil.Monday-Thursday 7:30; Friday-Sunday 7:10 and 9:20; weekend matinées 1:40.Domingo, Carreras, Mehta and Pavarotti: three tenors and their conductor will join to perform at Rome's ancient Baths of Caracalla.See Notes. 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 This week's TV Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by I nriaMiMWMMflwgiau while we make every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.STATIONS LISTED Channel Station CD CFTM o CBFT (D CFCF o WCAX æ WVNY Q WPTZ Œ) ETV o CBMT MM o CHLT FC o WMTW TSN o CKSH PC N Saturday MORNING 5:00 (MM) VJ DAN GALLAGHER (1 hr.) (FC) MOVIE*’/2 “Berlin Blues” (1988, Drama) Julia Migenes, Keith Baxter (1 hr., 42 min.) (PC) MOVIE ** “LA MEMOIRE ASSASSINEE” (1989.Drame) Michael Ironside, Lisa Langlois.Un detective doit faire face a des agents etrangers qui essaient par tous les moyens de faire disparaître les preuves materielles de telles experiences.(1 hr.40 min.) 5:30 (TSN) DARTS Embassy World Championship Final From England.(R) (1 hr.) 5:50 (B VIDEO GOLD 6:00 B RICHIE RICH 0 SAMEDI DE CONGE a WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 1 The Strange Monster of Strawberry Cove When a schoolteacher claims he has seen a sea monster, three of his students want to prove him right.A 1972 movie starring Agnes Moore-head and Burgess Meredith.(Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) a HERCULES (MM) BLUE SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Faith No More 6:30 8 FANTASTIC MAX a TALE SPIN a GHOSTBUSTERS (MM) VJ DAN GALLAGHER (TSN) CALIFORNIA KARTING (R) 6:40 (PC) MOVIE **Vi “EDDIE ET LES CRUISERS II” (1989, Drame) Michael Pare, Marina Orsini.Il y a vingt ans, la superstar du rock Eddie Wilson a disparu lors d'un accident de voiture, cherchant a fuir son passe ou il a change de nom et a choisi de vivre a Montreal (1 hr, 45 min.) 7:00 8 TINY TOON ADVENTURES g B ADVENTURES OF DON COYOTE AND SANCHO PANDA 8 PEPPERMINT PLACE a ROCKETS g a GHOSTBUSTERS (MM) MUCHWEST WITH TERRY DAVID MULLIGAN (FC) MOVIE*** “Tom Brown'» School Day»" (1940, Drama) Jimmy Lydon, Cedric Hardwicke.(1 hr.26 min.) (TSN) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING POWER HOUR (R) (1 hr.) 7:30 a O GABBY ET LES PETITS MALINS B TINY TOON ADVENTURES g 8 MIDNIGHT PATROL 8 CAPTAIN PLANET AND THE PLA-NETEERS a WONDER WHY7 g a DRAGON WARRIORS a MISTER ROGERS g (MM) FAX 8:00 B B P'TIT MONSTRE B JIM HENSON'S MUPPET BABIES g (1 hr.) a AUTO SHOWCASE a a S NEW ADVENTURES OF WINNIE THE POOH g 8 MA PETITE POULICHE a SESAME STREET g (1 hr.) (MM) VJ STEVE ANTHONY (3 hrs ) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 8:25 (PC) MOVIE ** "LE KARATE KID 111" (1989, Drama) Ralph Macchio, Robyn Lively.Son maître et mentor aura beau lui dire que ce n'est pas une bonne idee, Daniel LaRusso ne l'ecoute pas et decide meme de s'entrainer tout seul en vue d'affronter le mauvais garçon du karate.(1 hr., 55 min.) 8:30 a a TOUFTOUFS ET POLLUARDS a WIDGET O a WIZARD OF OZ g a G.l.JOE a WHIZ KIDS (FC) RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY Featured: "The Black Ferris"; "Usher If"; "Here Be the Tygers." (1 hr., 15 min.) (TSN) K.I.D.S.(R) 9:00 8 O LE LIVRE DE LA JUNGLE g B GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g (1 hr.) a CAPTAIN PLANET AND THE PLA-NETEERS 8 © SLIMER! AND THE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g (1 hr.) a LES TRANSFORMEURS © OWL/TV g a COMPUTER CHRONICLES A review of the Amiga 30CK) (TSN) TENNIS French Open.Early rounds from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris.(Live) (3 hrs.) 9:30 a a LA BANDE A PICSOU a JETSONS a UNDER THE UMBRELLA TREE a G.L JOE a CAPTAIN PLANET AND THE PLA-NETEERS a TIME WAS."The Forties" Highlights of the 1940s, including big band music, World War II and television.(1 hr) 9:45 (FC) MOVIE***Vî “Champion” (1949, Drama) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman.(1 hr, 39 min.) 10:00 a a POPEYE ET FILS a a TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES g (1 hr.) a JETSONS a SESAME STREET (1 hr.) B © BEETLEJUICE g © LA CROISIERE S'AMUSE 10:20 (PC) MOVIE **V2 “OUI OU NON AVANT LE MARIAGE” (1963.Comédie) Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley.Une étudiante s'installe dans un appartement avec son fiance pour une experience platonique de vie commun avant leur mariage.(1 hr., 50 min.) 10:30 a a LTLE DE CORAIL 8 CHIPMUNKS GO TO THE MOVIES g a BONNE PECHE a © NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK g a CROSSROADS Scheduled: maddening, marvelous, expensive wooden puzzles made by Stave Puzzles of Norwich, Vt.(R) 11:00 a a LES HEROS DU SAMEDI B BILL 8 TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURES g B NBA INSIDE STUFF a STREET CENTS Topic: communications.(R) g B © LE DECOMPTE VIDEO STAR a O BUGS BUNNY A TWEETY g (1 hr.) a CAMPBELLS While off to visit the Logans, Rebecca and Emma come across a loner suffering from cabin fever.g a NEW YANKEE WORKSHOP A hardwood-topped workbench with a bench vise and recessed tool storage.g (MM) VJ STEVE ANTHONY (1 hr.) 11:30 B PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE g 8 GUYS NEXT DOOR 8 WONDERSTRUCK © BOB IZUMI REAL FISHING SHOW ©THIS OLD HOUSE Installing stress-skin panels over the barn's finished frame.(R) g (FC) MOVIE** “Courage Mountain” (1989, Adventure) Juliette Caton, Charlie Sheen.(1 hr., 36 min.) AFTERNOON 12:00 B 8 LA SEMAINE PARLEMENTAIRE A OTTAWA 8 DINK, THE LITTLE DINOSAUR g a TENNIS French Open.Early round coverage, from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris.(Same-day Tape) (3 hrs.) O STAR TREK An alien capable of absorbing ail pain from others leads Kirk, Spock and McCoy into a laboratory of death.(1 hr.) 8 MOVIE *** “Avec les compliments de l'auteur” © HOME IMPROVEMENT MAGAZINE © MOVIE *** “Le Prix de la victoire” © MAPLE LEAF WRESTLING (1 hr.) © HUMAN CALCULATOR © WOODWRIGHT’S SHOP The origins of German craftsmanship at the Franconian Open-Air Museum, g (MM) VJ ANGELA DOHRMANN (3 hrs.) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 12:10 (PC) MOVIE ** “ROMERO” (1989.Drame) Raul Julia, Richard Jordan.La mort dramatique, en mars 1980, de l'archeveque Oscar Romero, révéla au monde entier les atrocités de la guerre civile qui secoue le Salvador.(2 hrs ) 12:30 a O LA SEMAINE A L’ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE O STORYBREAK g a HOME AGAIN WITH BOB VILA Living, dining rooms completed; heating system; whirlpool tub installed.© PAID PROGRAM © VICTORY GARDEN A visit to the Prairie View, Texas, garden of artist John Fairey.g (TSN) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:00 8 Q MOVIE ** “Retrouvailles” O COLLEGE BASEBALL NCAA World Series.First round game from Omaha, Neb.(Live) (3 hrs.) 8 CANADIAN GARDENER g © INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (1 hr.) © MOVIE *** “THE FULFILLMENT OF MARY GRAY” (1989, Drama) Cheryl Ladd, Ted Levine.A turn-of-the-century farm wife faces a crisis of conscience over her husband's infertility and his suggestion that she bear a child with his brother.(2 hrs.) © ON LINE © DOCTOR WHO Doctor Who returns to his home planet and is accused of the murder of the president of the Time Lords.(1 hr., 35 min.) (TSN) THOROUGHBRED DIGEST (R) 1:15 (FC) MOVIE** “Accident»” (1989, Suspense) Edward Albert.(1 hr., 30 min.) 1:30 B FISH'N CANADA © MOVIE ** “Rhinestone" a PAID PROGRAM (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING (R) 2:00 a 8 L’UNIVERS DES SPORTS 8 DRIVER'S SEAT B MOVIE **V2 “La Cage aux poules” a AMERICAN GLADIATORS (1 hr.) © PAID PROGRAM (TSN) AUTO RACING IMSA Camel GT - Lime Rock Grand Prix.From Lime Rock Park, Conn.(Taped) (2 hrs.) 2:10 (PC) MOVIE **'/2 “LE CHEVALIER DES ETOILES" Klaus Kinski, Harvey Keitel.Le pere d'une jeune princesse ensorcelee par un extra-terrestre offre a celui qui la délivrera de son envouet-ment la moitié de son royaume ainsi que la main de la princesse.(1 hr., 30 min.) 2:30 B PEOPLE AND DOGS © PAID PROGRAM 2:35 © NEWTON’S APPLE Using sampling to accurately estimate population size; eggs; stone crabs, g 3:00 B B PRELUDE AU GRAND PRIX a NBA SHOWTIME a SPORTS WEEKEND Scheduled: World Volleyball League - Canada vs.The Netherlands from Calgary; Canadian Five-Pin Bowling Championships from Moose Jaw, Sask.; qualifying runs for the Canadian Grand Prix from the Gilles Villeneuve Circuit on lie Notre Dame in Montreal.(Live) (3 hrs.) a © PBA BOWLING Doubles Classic.From Beaumont, Texas.(Live) g (1 hr, 30 min.) © CANADA IN VIEW © EUROPEAN JOURNAL (MM) R.S.V.P.(1 hr.) (FC) MOVIE* *V2 “My Stepmother Is an Alien" (1988.Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Kim Basinger.(1 hr.48 min.) 3:30 8 NBA BASKETBALL Western Conference Final - Los Angeles Lakers at Portland Trailblazers.Game 7 if necessary.From the Memorial Coliseum.(Live) g (2 hrs.) a SPRUCE MEADOWS TODAY © TRAVELS IN EUROPE A visit to the Italian Riviera.3:40 (PC) MOVIE *** "HEIDI, LE SEN-TIER DU COURAGE” (1989.Drame) Charlie Sheen, Leslie Caron.Quatre jeunes filles sont confiées au directeur d'un orphelinat dont elles vont decider de s'évader pour rejoindre la Suisse lorsque leur pensionnat est réquisitionnée pour servir de caserne lors de la guerre entre l ltalie et l'Autriche.(1 hr., 40 min.) 4:00 B B EXPEDITION a PGA GOLF Kemper Open.Third Round, from Tournament Players Club at Avenel in Potomac, Md.(Live) g (2 hrs.) a BUGS BUNNY © MOVIE **Yfc “WINGS IN THE WILDERNESS” (1976, Adventure) Based on the true story of a wildlife photographer who adopted a nest of orphaned goslings in the Canadian wilderness.(2 hrs.) © FROM A COUNTRY GARDEN Building and stocking a water garden at Lilypons in Maryland.(MM) SOUL IN THE CITY (1 hr.) (TSN) MOTORCYCLE RIDER (R) 4:30 © a GENIES EN HERBE a VIDEO ROCK DETENTE a a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Featured: the Ironman Triathlon World Championship from Kona, Hawaii; the World Cup Gymnastics Championships from Brussels, Belgium;.(R) g (1 hr., 30 min.) a PAUL ET LES JUMEAUX © COLLECTORS From Sun Valley, Idaho.Hemingway first editions and mementos, non-plastic ski boots g (TSN) PBA BOWLING Kessler Classic.From Riverside, Calif.(R)(1 hr., 30 min.) 5:00 8 LA BANDE DES SIX B ALF B CONTINENT EN CRISE © LES JOYEUX NAUFRAGES © TODAY’S GOURMET Bistro recipes including white beans tossed with ham and broccoli.(MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr.) (FC) MOVIE***1/! “Dead Poets Society” (1989, Drama) Robin Williams.Robert Sean Leonard.(2 hrs.8 min.) 5:20 (PC) MOVIE **1/2 “FAMILLE IMMEDIATE” (1989, Drame) James Woods.Glenn Close.Ne pouvant pas avoir enfant, un couple, a bout de ressources, decide d'adopter.(1 hr., 40 min.) 5:30 8 ON SCENE: EMERGENCY RESPONSE A multi-trauma auto accident; a hit-and-run victim; a building fire.(R) B © BATMAN © FRUGAL GOURMET Lebanese dishes, including menoushi, kibbee, tabooli and baba gannuj.g EVENING 6:00 a B LE TELEJOURNAL g a a a news a CBC NEWS (1 hr.) O AU FIL DES JOURS a NEWS g a LES NOUVELLES TVA g © ABC NEWS g a LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Show Stoppers" Songs include "That's Entertainment,” "Mr.Bojangles” and "Beer Barrel Polka.Host.Bobby Burgess.(1 hr.) (MM) BLUE SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Adamski.(TSN) MARATHON National Capital.From Ottawa.(Taped) 6:10 a a VIRAGES 6:30 8 CBS NEWS g 8 NBC NEWS g a ABC NEWS g a VIDEO ROCK DETENTE B SMITH 8 SMITH'S COMEDY MILL © SUPER FORCE Zach must destroy a bomb capable of ending the world.With G.Gordon Liddy.(R) (Part 1 of 2) g (MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr.30 min.) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 7:00 a 8 SAMEDI P.M.g a STAR SEARCH (R) (1 hr.) a CURRENT AFFAIR EXTRA (1 hr.) a MOVIE *** “DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS" (1986, Comedy) Nick Nolle, Bette Midler.A neurotic California family's reasonably complacent life is rudely interrupted by a vagrant who tries to drown himself in their pool.G (2 hrs.) a MOVIE "Cinema" a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g a MOVIE *** “Arizona jr” a DOOGIE HOWSER, M.D.g a STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION The Romulans brainwash Geor- Saturday die as part of a plot to drive a wedge between the Federation and the Klin-gon Empire, g (1 hr.) © LUCIANO PAVAROTTI: WORLD CUP CONCERT The tenor salutes 13 of the world s greatest soccer players in a 1990 Italian concert.(2 hrs ) (TSN) AUTO RACING Firestone Indy Lights.From Long Beach, Calif.(Taped) (PC) MOVIE ** “CARREFOUR DES INNOCENTS” (1989, Drame) Adam Horovitz, Donals Sutherland.Place dans un centre de redressement pour jeunes délinquants, un homme entreprend lentement sa rehabilitation avec l’aide d'un docteur, un homme particulièrement dévoué a ses passions.(2 hrs.) r:1S (FC) MOVIE*** “Crimes and Misdemeanor*” (1989, Comedy-Drama) Martin Landau, Woody Allen.(1 hr., 44 min.) F:30 8 O BASEBALL O JEOPARDY! g a BORDERTOWN Willie and Lucy come to the aid of a photographer's apprentice accused of murder, g (TSN) SPEEDWEEK 1:00 O FLASH Expert thieves plan to steal the priceless Mask of Rasputin from the municipal museum.Clarence Clemons guest stars.(R) g (1 hr.) B AMEN Deacon Frye opens a day care center to show Reuben he's good with children.(R) g Q © YOUNG RIDERS The riders aid a woman who is helping runaway slaves escape to freedom in Africa.(R) g (1 hr.) © KATTS & DOG While on vacation in the country, the gang stumbles upon a dead man in the woods.(R) g (MM) SOUL IN THE CITY (1 hr.) (TSN) WORLD LEAGUE OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL Playoff Game.(Live) (3 hrs.) 1:30 8 AMERICAN DREAMER With a visit from her mother on the horizon, Lillian begs Tom to pose as her husband, g © IN LIVING COLOR Sketches: bodybuilder Vera DeMilo's new movie; "Little Miss Trouble1' and her twin; offer to receive an "Afrophone.1 (R) g 3:00 B MOVIE *V2 “KISS SHOT” (1989, Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg, Dorian Harewood.An unemployed single mother uses her pool-playing skills to rack up some quick cash for her mortgage payments.G (2 hrs.) 8 GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy tries to mend the rift between her mother and her recently widowed sister-in-law.(R) Q a GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy will not heed Sophia s advice about the rekindled romance with Stan.(R) g a © OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL O MOVIE ** “RHINESTONE” (1984.Comedy) Sylvester Stallone.Dolly Parton.An established country singer bets that she can turn a loudmouthed New York City cab driver into a convincing country entertainer in just two weeks' time.G (2 hrs.) © NIGHT COURT A maniac with a ray gun attempts to save Dan from a pair Sunday MORNING 5:00 ffl CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON The ninth annual fund-raiser benefits 160 children s hospitals in the United States and Canada.Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo and Mary Hart host from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif.(3 hrs.) (MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr.) (PC) MOVIE *** “TOTAL RECALL: VOYAGE AU CENTRE DE LA MEMOIRE" (1990, Drame) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rachel Ticotin.Grace aux soins d'une agence specialises dans l'implantation dans la me- TOWNSHIFS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:20 10:30 10:35 10:50 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:20 11:28 of punks with knives, g m CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON The ninth annual fund-raiser benefits 160 children s hospitals in the United States and Canada.Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo and Mary Hart host from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif.(3 hrs.) © CARRERAS, DOMINGO, PAVAROTTI IN CONCERT Tenors Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti sing in a 1990 concert.(2 hrs., 30 min.) (MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr.) (FC) MOVIE*** “I Love You to Death” (1990, Comedy) Kevin Kline, Tracey Ullman.(1 hr., 36 min.) (PC) HOLLYWOOD (PC) MOVIE *** “TOTAL RECALL: VOYAGE AU CENTRE DE LA MEMOIRE” (1990, Drame) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rachel Ticotin.Grace aux soins d'une agence spécialisée dans l'implantation dans la mémoire de l experience totale d'un voyage, un ouvrier entreprend un voyage artificiel sur la planete Mars.(1 hr., 55 min.) 8 EMPTY NEST Harry feels LaVerne is taking too many office decisions into her own hands.(R) g 8 EMPTY NEST g © GRAND Janice has it out with Brad’s dad; Carol Anne begins a job search, g O O LE TELEJOURNAL g 8 SISTERS Georgia is put on the spot when her college love reappears after 15 years; Frankie discovers the identity of the other woman in her father1 s life, g (1 hr.) 8 CAROL a COMPANY g © NEON RIDER Michael tries to arrange for two brothers to be together on the ranch; a gang of tough teens puts out a contract on Pin.(R) g (1 hr.) (MM) BLUE SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Adamski.8 O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT a KIDS IN THE HALL g (MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 a MOVIE *** “En toute innocence" 8 © QUOTIDIENNE / SELECT 42 / LOTTO 649 / EXTRA a a news 8 NATIONAL g O © LES NOUVELLES TVA/METEO g a NEWS g © CTV NEWS g (FC) MOVIE**'/: “The Haunted Palace” (1963, Horror) Vincent Price, Debra Paget.(1 hr., 25 min.) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g (PC) MOVIE ** “TROIS HEURES, L'HEURE DU CRIME" (1987, Comédie) Anne Ryan, Richard Tyson.A trois heures de l apres midi, un jeune homme devra faire face a la colere du pire brute de lycee.(1 hr., 30 min.) 8 © OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL 8 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS O ABC NEWS g 8 NEWS 8 CITY BEAT moire de l'experience totale d un voyage, un ouvrier entreprend un voyage artificiel sur la planete Mars.(2 hrs.) 5:10 O © OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL CONTINUE 5:30 © WORKING GIRL g (FC) MOVIE** “Dr.Phibes Rises Again” (1972, Horror) Vincent Price, Robert Quarry.(1 hr., 29 min.) 6:00 8 U S.FARM REPORT © LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS The great horned owl, one of the most famed predators in nature, is profiled.(MM) BLUE SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Adamski.(TSN) SPEEDWEEK (R) 11:30 a NIGHT COURT Dan, now waiting tables at a French restaurant, is convinced to attend his disbarment hearing.(Part 2 of 2) 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 BIG BREAK Guest performer: Patti La Belle.(R) (1 hr.) © NEWS © THE ’90S Personal impressions of the gulf war and a look at the effects of past conflicts.Segments include Iraqi footage banned by the networks.(1 hr.) (TSN) BOXING Scheduled: Meldrick Taylor vs.Luis Garcia in a 12-round WBA Welterweight Championship bout, and Terry Norris vs.Donald Curry in a 12-round WBC Super Welterweight Championship bout.From Palm Springs, Calif.(Same-day Tape) (2 hrs.) 11:45 a MOVIE *** “VAGABOND” (1985, Drama) Sandrine Bonnaire.Macha Meril.Flashbacks dominate Agnes Varda s award-winning portrait of the brief life of a teen-age drifter traveling throughout France.(2 hrs.) 12:00 a 21 JUMP STREET Captain Fuller s romance is jeopardized when the woman's son is implicated in a current investigation.(R) g (1 hr.) © MOVIE *** “THIRD WALKER” (1979, Drama) Colleen Dewhurst, William Shatner.Orphaned twins are separated at birth and raised by two different families.(1 hr., 50 min.) © CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON The ninth annual fund-raiser benefits 160 children s hospitals in the United States and Canada.Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo and Mary Hart host from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif.(3 hrs.) (MM) VJ ANGELA DOHRMANN (3 hrs.) 12:30 B BYRON ALLEN Actor Kadeem Hardison (“A Different World "); actress Dyan Cannon; comic Rick Rockwell.(R) (1 hr.) © MOVIE *** “THE PLOT AGAINST HARRY” (1969, Comedy) Martin Priest, Ben Lang.A recently released Jewish convict's attempt to go straight backfires when he is called upon to testify against the Italian mobsters who betrayed him.An "American Playhouse11 presentation.G (1 hr.30 min.) (FC) MOVIE*** “Master of the World” (1961, Fantasy) Vincent Price, Henry Hull.(1 hr., 44 min.) (PC) MOVIE *** “CATHERINE LA TSARINE NUE” (1986, Drame) Sandra Nova, Frank Williams.Au temps ou les tsars régnaient sur la Russie, il y avait une femme qui dominait dans tous les domaines la Grande Catherine de Russie.(1 hr., 35 min.) 1:00 8 NEWHART An escaped prisoner stops at the inn to meet Dick, his favorite author, g a REPUBLIC THEATER Navy squadron leader Richard Denning whips his men into shape for Air Strike 1 (1955); Kay Aldridge swings into action in 6:30 a ROBERT SCHULLER (1 hr.) 8 IMAGES © INSPECTOR GADGET (MM) X-TENDAMIX (1 hr., 30 min.) (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING 7:00 8 PAID PROGRAM © TO BE ANNOUNCED © BEETLEJUICE g © SESAME STREET g (1 hr.) (FC) KURT VONNEGUT’S MONKEY HOUSE Featured short stories: "All The King's Horses "; "The Euphio Question"; "Next Door 1 (R) g (1 hr., 15 min.) (TSN) AMAZING GAMES (R) (1 hr.) (PC) POLLEN 7:25 (PC) LES AVENTURES DE TEDDY chapters 3 and 4 of "Nyoka and the Tigermen.” (2 hrs.) 1:30 a NEWS (R) g (TSN) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:50 © MOVIE *** “WEDDING IN WHITE" (1972, Drama) Donald Pleas-ence, Carol Kane.A father attempts to save the family honor by finding a husband for his daughter who is pregnant by her brother s wartime buddy.(2 hrs.) 2:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 2:05 (PC) MOVIE **'/: “L’ORDRE DE L’AIGLE NOIR” (1987, Drame) Ian Hunter, Charles K.Bibby.Un baron, anciennement membre des jeunesse hitlériennes, tente de faire revivre le mouvement nazi.(1 hr, 30 min.) 2:10 8 © OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL CONTINUE 2:30 (FC) MOVIE**'/: “Tales of Terror” (1962, Horror) Vincent Price, Peter Lorre.(1 hr., 30 min.) (TSN) CANADIAN TAE KWON DO CHAMPIONSHIPS From Vancouver.(R) (1 hr.) 3:00 © CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON CONTINUES (2 hrs.) (MM) R.S.V.P.(1 hr.) 3:30 (TSN) WORLD LEAGUE OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL Playoff Game.(R) (2 hrs.30 min.) 3:35 (PC) MOVIE **W “BRAS DE FER" (1985, Drame) Bernard Giraudeau, Angela Molina En 1943, pendant que s organise le debarquement en Normandie, les Services Secrets Anglais proposent a Pierre Wagnies, Augustin dans la Resistance, une mission secrete (1 hr., 25 min ) 3:50 © MOVIE * “LAST VIDEO AND TESTAMENT" (1984, Horror) Deborah Baffin.David Langton Conspirators plot to murder a high-tech company magnate by playing on his claustrophobia and heart condition.(1 hr., 40 min.) 4:00 (MM) SOUL IN THE CITY (I hr.) (FC) MOVIE*** “The Abominable Dr.Phibes” (1971, Horror) Vincent Price, Joseph Gotten (1 hr., 33 min.) C (Cumberland) SERVICE DE LIVRAISON GRATUITE Même les spéciaux FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Specials Included Sunlight Liquid Dishwasher Each time "Sunlight, 1 litre, Liquid Dishwasher" is purchased from Cumberland's François Maltais, Gabriel A.Zako and Lise Béland-Baker, Lever Bros, will donate 10c per purchase to charity.François Maltais OWNER FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO LENNOXVILLE PLACE CUMBERLAND 1363 Belvedere St.S.Sherbrooke 565-9595 Gabriel A, Zako OWNER LES PROMENANDES KING Sherbrooke 569-6304 Lise Béland-Baker OWNER 401 PRINCIPALE WEST 0j.0 -J47A magog 843-7370 14—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 31 1991 Sunday RUXPIN 7:30 O SUNDAY MASS O AUTO SHOWCASE O TO BE ANNOUNCED O TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES g 7:50 (PC) T AND T CYCLE 8:00 O O LIVRE OUVERT g 8 TINY TOON ADVENTURES Q 8 SUNDAY TODAY Scheduled Vermont state Sen.Bernard Saunders: Cleveland Clinic support program for children of ailing or deceased parents: preview of summer films and film trends.(1 hr., 30 min.) Q MAN FROM U.N.C.LE.U N C LE, must save the capitals of Europe from THRUSH'S deadly new laser gun, located in a monastery high in the Swiss Alps.(1 hr.) 8 AMAZING MICRO DIET 8 ROBERT SCHULLER (1 hr.) 8 CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON CONTINUES (3 hrs.) 8 SESAME STREET g (1 hr.) (MM) VJ ANGELA DOHRMANN (3 hrs.) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 8:10 8 8 OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL 8:15 (FC) MOVIE***’/! “Home of the Brave" (1949, Drama) Frank Lovejoy, James Edwards.(1 hr., 25 min.) (PC) MOVIE *** “SAVANNAH” (1989, Comedie) Jacques Higelin, Daniel Martin.Une petite fille decide de faire une fugue et se cache dans la voiture de deux truands minables qu elle transforme en véritables otages.(1 hr„ 45 min.) 8:30 8 8 LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES D’OR B TINY TOON ADVENTURES g O CATHOLIC MASS (TSN) MOTORING '91 (R) 9:00 8O TIC ET TAC, LES RANGERS DU RISQUE 8 SUNDAY MORNING Scheduled: controversy over testing doctors for AIDS and whether patients have the right to know the results; Washington Post editorial cartoonist Herbert Block; photographers Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher, g (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 THE PRISONER A skeptical Prisoner accepts Number Two's challenge to stand for election as the new Number Two.(1 hr.) 8 SOLOFLEX 8 ORAL ROBERTS 8 WIND IN THE WILLOWS Toad commissions a photograph of himself to put on the wall at the hall.(TSN) TRANSWORLD SPORT (1 hr.) 9:20 8 WIND IN THE WILLOWS Rat, Mole and Toad set out to rescue a young shrew missing in the snow.9:30 a B IL ETAIT UNE FOIS .L’HOMME Q 8 MEET THE PRESS g 8 IT IS WRITTEN 8 HELLENIC PROGRAM 9:40 8 WIND IN THE WILLOWS Toad gets into trouble with his financial experiments.9:45 (FC) MOVIE*** “The Gods Must Be Crazy H” (1990, Comedy) NIXau, Lena Ferugia.(1 hr., 37 min.) 10:00 8 8 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR g 8 NEWS 8 CORONATION STREET (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 WHEN YOU’RE READY TO QUIT 8 QUESTION PERIOD g 8 TECHNOPOLITICS (TSN) CANADIAN SPORTFISHING (R) (PC) MOVIE **'/i "S OS.FANTOMES 2” (1989, Comedie) Bill Murray.Dan Aykroyd.Cinq ans apres avoir sauve New York de l'attaque d une horde de spectres, les joyeux chasseurs de fantômes se retrouvent au chômage (1 hr.50 min.) 10:30 8 FACE THE NATION 8 PhOAOCAST- NFW vOBK Inctü-Skjn ûFiOAuat oritntaboo stoniruHii 8 TELEDOMENICA 8 HOMETIME "Framing" How to tie framing into an existing roof and frame a new home's root.(Part 2 of 2) g (TSN) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Teams to be announced.(Taped) (1 hr.) 1:35 11:00 8 AUJOURD'HUI DIMANCHE B YOU CAN QUOTE ME 8 HOME AGAIN WITH BOB VILA Living, dining rooms completed; heating system; whirlpool tub installed.8 AMERICAN TELECAST 8 CONTINENT EN CRISE 8 CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON CONTINUES (3 2:00 hrs.) 8 MOTORWEEK Acura Vigor sedan; two versions of the Chevrolet Caprice; a gathering of bugs.(MM) R.S.V.P.(1 hr.) 11:10 8 8 OPERATION ENFANT SOLEIL CONTINUE 11:30 a MISSING/REWARD A grand jury witness is murdered; the art of Jack-son Pollack; cigar box collectors; 4-year-old girl abducted by her mother.(R> 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED a BEST YEARS g 8 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINK-LEY g (1 hr.) 8 ROD AND REEL Using a canoe as a platform for large-mouth bass fishing; lures and techniques.2:10 (FC) MOVIE***'/! “A Dry Whit* S*a-son” (1989, Drama) Donald Suther- 2:30 land, Marlon Brando.(1 hr., 37 min.) (TSN) SPEEDWEEK (R) 11:50 (PC) MOVIE ***’/: “UNE SAISON 3:00 BLANCHE ET SECHE” (1989, Drame) Donald Sutherland, Marlon Brando.En Afrique du Sud, un jardinier est assassine par la police.(1 hr., 45 min.) 3:15 AFTERNOON 12:00 B B LA SEMAINE VERTE 8 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL B TENNIS French Open.Early round coverage, from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris.(Same-day Tape) (3 hrs.) 3:30 a MEETING PLACE Rev.Ann Strand and Rev.Peter Thomson officiate the service from Benediction Lutheran Church in Delta, B.C.(1 hr.) a SUNDAY EDITION (t hr.) a EDITORS (MM) OUTLAWS AND HEROES Featured: Dwight Yoakam.(1 hr.) (TSN) SPORTSDESK g 12:30 B PAID PROGRAM 8 COMMUNITY 8 a MCLAUGHLIN GROUP (TSN) DRAG RACING NHRAGatorna- 3:35 tionals.From Gainesville, Fla.(Taped) (1 hr.) 1:00 8 ODES JARDINS D’AUJOURD’HUI 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Three on the Run" Two brothers train an unlikely group of dogs for an 3:45 annual sled race.Co-stars Denver Pyle.(1 hr.) B HYMN SING 4:00 a MOVIE k**Vi “THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH” (1976, Science Fiction) David Bowie, Candy Clark.A man from another world, on an interplanetary search for water for his people, becomes an exploited millionaire on Earth.(2 hrs.) 8 STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION The Romulans brainwash Geor-die as part of a plot to drive a wedge between the Federation and the Klin-gon Empire, g (1 hr.) 8 ADAM SMITH’S MONEY WORLD "Your Money or Your Health ’ Guests include Professor Uwe E.Reinhardt.4:30 (MM) VJ ERICA EHM (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:30 8 B COURSES D'AUTO a SPORTS WEEKEND Featured; Canadian Grand Prix from the Gilles Villeneuve Circuit on lie Notre Dame in Montreal.(Live) (2 hrs 30 ~;n.) ~ VWJ.jTREEt WEEK "The ftj (FC) MOVIE**