The record, 14 août 1987, Supplément 1

Sherbrooke’s Movie Man Page 4 Townships week #¦__tel mcam Friday August 14, 1987 Shi.-#» a .à ‘VJ *- gH — Urll Oprra Rock Island, Quebec at 8:00 P.M.August 15 Canadian Vocal Quartet August 22 Canadian Opera Company Ensemble August 29 Mary Lou Fallis • Soprano Ticket: $10.00 Made possible by Grants from the Regional Office of the Ministère des Affaires Culturelles and the Canada Council LOS ANGELES (AP)—Guitarist and singer Lindsey Buckingham, considered the creative force behind rock group Fleetwood Mac, plans to leave the band, its publicist says.Two new members will ‘‘add very excitingly to the Fleetwood Mac sound’’ before the 20-year-old band embarks on a tour this fall, Mitch Schneider said Tuesday.He did not name the new members.Buckingham and vocalist Stevie Nicks joined Fleetwood Mac in 1975 and heavily influenced its 1977 LP Rumours, which won a Grammy as album of the year.Fleetwood Mac has had numerous incarnations since it was formed in 1967 by former members of John Mayall’s Blues Breakers. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.AUGUST 14.1987—3 Centennial Theatre By Jack Branswell LENNOXVILLE — Going to events at Bishop Univeristy’s Centennial cultural series this year will be like ordering Chinese food.Program Director, Jane Gyorgy, explains that subscribers to this series will have a wider variety of entertainment than in pervious years.Gyorgy has launched a campaign that she hopes will bring in about 200 subscribers.Years ago the theatre used to to have about 200 pre paid entertainment buffs but in the last eight years the number has been as low as 40, which does not afford the theatre much security in booking acts and paying for them when they arrive.So far this year they already have about 110 subscribers.Besides sheer numbers the campaign, says Gyorgy also has another purpose."We are trying to make the theatre into a social gathering point, for the English community.” The other more tangible aspect is that “if we get 300 subscribers, then we can pick and choose the events we want.” Tchukon kicks off the schedule when they bring their highly acclaimed pop-funk, sometimes rock or jazz and blues act to the theatre September 18.The Montreal band gained prominence by winning the vocal section of Los Angeles produced Star Search.The year previous they had won the CBC’s Rock Wars contest.Vic Vogel’s big band sound will take the stage next, September 26.Other highlights in the first semester will be two plays, Anonymous, and De Beaux Gestes et Beautiful Deeds and a concert by Chalk Circle.If last year is any measure, the home grown comic team, The Frantic, will be back at the Centennial in November.The team, which lines up impressive show list stared on the CBC TV show Four on The Floor, ha ve a repertoire of outrageous characters and farcical sketches.The second semester will feature a touring mime theatre group and a one man play on Life after Hockey.There are three different packages available to subscribers, which is where the Chinese menu approach comes in.There are 12 shows in all, and the three options include all of them for $100 (cheaper for students and seniors), eight for $70, and four for $40.These all amount to a savings of 20-40 per cent over box office tickets.The 12 events are grouped in columns of three and this is where subscribers can pick and choose what they want to see.More information can be obtained by calling the box office — open in August Monday to Friday 2-4 pm — at (819) 563-4966.The comedy team The Frantics will return to the Centennial with their The comedy team The Frantics will return to the Centennial with their crazy skits.Newfoundland film takes serious look at Beothuks tribe By Geoff Dale St.John's Sunday Express VICTORIA BRIDGE, Nfld (CP) — Three years ago, Ken Pittman’s thoughts were far from the picturesque shores of Red Indian Lake, in Newfoundland’s rugged interior.A moderately successful, independent film-maker, he was mulling over the first draft of Finding Mary March, the $1.2-million feature film currently taking shape near Victoria Bridge.Back then, he was wondering nervously whether any investors and distributors would show an interest in a subject that few outside or inside the province knew much about — the quest for knowledge about the Beothuks, a Newfoundland tribe wiped out by disease and English settlers.“This is not a blockbuster sci-fi picture with a lot of special effects, or a big adventure flick,” Pittman said in a recent interview.“This is about individuals.” Today, with finances in place and the co-operation of the CBC, the National Film Board and the Newfoundland Independent Film-Makers Co-op.he oversees a crew of about 50 technicians, actors and extras clambering about the jagged rocks of Victoria River and fighting off black flies in the dense woods.Pittman is confident the film will be completed in time for the Cannes Film Festival next May.LIKES RESULTS “Looking at the rushes, it’s been very satisfying,” he said “In the past three years.I’ve often wondered and looked at the slippages of time, the loss of momentum and the financial problems.But now I’d say it has all been worth it.” The idea is derived from his 1979 NFB documentary Shanaditti: Last of the Beothuks which traced the exploits of self-taught archeologist Don Locke.He had unear- thed several artifacts of the extinct tribe in the central portion of the province.Finding Mary March focuses on 30-year-old trapper Ted Cormack (played by Newfoundlander Rick Boland) and his search for his late wife, Monica, who died one year earlier along the Exploits River.Instead of locating her, he and his 12-year-old daughter Bernadette (played by Newfoundlander Tara Manuel) discover an important archeological site and the remains of Mary March, a Beothuk princess.Both meet up with strong-willed Montreal photographer Nancy George (played by Andrée Pelletier of Montreal), assigned to travel into the interior to photograph Beothuk burial sites — a task she cannot accomplish without the help of the trapper.MURDERS HUSBAND Mary March was the name white men gave to Demasduit, the wife of the leader of the last band of Beothuks.In 1811, March watched helplessly as white men murdered her husband.Two days later, her baby died.Eleven months after that, March was dead from tuberculosis.The movie deals with the struggle between the photographer and the trapper, who tries to preserve the secrecy of March’s grave.“This is a story about two people, loners moving along to fulfil their lives as individuals,” Pittman said.“The turbulent relationship that develops between the two on their four-day trek says something about the culture that shapes them as people.“It is about today, not the past.” For French-Canadian actress Pelletier, daughter of former cabinet minister Gérard Pelletier, the film provides an opportunity to delve into a complex and tough character while learning more about a dark chapter of Newfoundland history.One of the country’s most active young performers, the star of Gilles Carle’s Les Males is juggling her time between her first Newfoundland film and a French co-production about Quebecers The most exciting Bond film in years.It wül take your breath away.0 Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVŒWSWI ALBERT R.BROCCOLI Presents TIMOTHY DALTON asIANFUMNCS JAMES BOND OOT- GARREFOUB fESTRIE 3050 PORTLAND Blvd 565-0366 working in U S.textile mills.EXPRESSES INTEREST "It’s not really a departure for me because I always tend to do independent women,” she said.“But I didn’t know much about the Beothuks and when I first talked to Ken, I was very interested.“Besides, everyone including the distributor said this was a role I should take.” Boland, an accomplished stage actor, said Finding Mary March is not only important for his own career, but will probably be considered a landmark in Newfoundland film production.“It should blow people’s minds because Newfoundland has always been seen though film-makers’ eyes as the stereotyped fishing vil- lage.This is Central Newfoundland .a whole new aspect and feeling and I’m so glad it’s being done here.” Filming has been logistically challenging as Pittman moves his crew up and down remote stretches of Central Newfoundland The crew has received a break in one respect — Newfoundland's notoriously unreliable weather has been hot and dry.“We’ve tried to capture the special beauty of Newfoundland’s interior,” Pittman said.“But at times it’s been difficult and challenging to do such extensive outdoors filming, moving along rough terrain and gravel roads.” Finding Mary March opens in general release next fall.North Hatley — Kutevale AUGUST 13 — AUGUST 29 theatre SALT-WATER MOON Written by David French Directed by Gregory Tuck Designed by Don McEwen Tues.-Fri.8:30 p.m.Wed.Matinée 2:00 p.m.Sat.6:00 & 9:30 p.m.Country Suppers (Reservations only) Or Write Box 390, North Hatley, Quebec, JOB 2C0 819-842-2191 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 Sherbrooke’s movie man gets joy from meeting folks By Jack Branswell SHERBROOKE — After 37 years in the movie business, you would think René Robitaille would be sick of the customers; au contraire, he cannot get enough of them.Robitaille, the manager of the Capital Theatre, works like a man possessed.He often works six to seven days a week, twelve hours a day.On top of this schedule, he also runs the carousel at the Carrefour shopping centre.He also used to play piano in a bar two to three nights a week.In two and a half years, he has had the grand total of five weeks off.Two of those five were spent recovering from a heart operation.On a recent trip to Florida, he could not bare to be separated from his friends, “the public”, so he lead a tour.Get the picture?The man loves people.“I love the people, if they have been well received then I am happy because they come to me and say, they had a good evening.” As for the long hours, “I don’t mind working 12 hours a day because I am doing something I like.” If people come out of show laughing, then Robitaille is laughing to.“Life is so bad that if Artistic director: Pierre Rolland July 4 to August 23 CHAMBER MUSIC Salle Gllles-Letebvfe - 8 P.M.-Adm.S12.00 Friday.August 14 TRIO OU CENTRE D ARTS André Laplani'’ rnno Ernd Mai CWurrtag.violoncello Mozart.Schubert, Beethoven RECITAL SaHe Gdles-Lelebvre - 8 P M -Adm : S12.00 Saturday.August IS ALVARO PIERRI, guitar Ponce.Hétu.Gismonti.Brouwer CONCERT-BOUFFE Sunday.August 16 - 4 P.M.Centre d'Arts Ortord outdoor stage (If raining salle Gilles-Lefebvre) Concert and meal: $13.00 Concert only: $6.00 PIERRE LETOURNEAU "Vivre avec vous" STUDENT CONCERT Salle Gilles-Lefebvre - Adm : $5 00 Wednesday, August 19 - 8 P.M JEUNES INTERPRÈTES Salle Gilles-Lelebvre - 8 P M -Adm $600 Thursday.August 20 ENSEMBLE ORCHESTRAL DE HAUTE-NORMANDIE Handd.Vivaldi.Mozart, Bach, Barber, Gneg RECITAL Salle Gilles-Lelebvre • 8 P M -Adm : $12.00 Friday, August 21 VLADIMIR UNDSMAN.violin FRANCE de GUISE, piano Beethoven, Schubert, Prokofiev CONCERT Salle Gilles-Lelebvre - 8 P.M.-Adm.: $12.00 Saturday.August 22 IFOR JAMES, hom LA QUINTETTE DE CUIVRES CAMBRIAN Vivaldi.Bizet, Bach, Wallers 4 evrlr* dArto Orford Reservations: 819-843-3981 800-567-6155 Mont-Orford Provincial Park Eastern Township Autoroute Exit 118 Route 141 North people can laugh for 15 seconds and forget their problems then 1 am happy.” Robitaille, second in Sherbrooke movie longevity only to Guy Bachand (40 Years), has made a career out of meeting people.It is a rare occasion indeed that Robitaille is not in the lobby of the Capitol greeting his patrons; it is his personal signature.It is also good business savvy.He figures it adds a personal touch to a business which used to have a neighborhood base but now is centralized into two huge companies — Cineplex-Odeon and United Theatres.By greeting people nightly, they will come back more often, Robitaille reasons, “I have been told people come back because they like me.They like my face.” Although that has not been uniform across the province.At different times in his movie career.Robitaille has worked in Montreal, Sherbrooke, Quebec City, and in St.Hyacinthe.Movie goers in Montreal had a particularly hard time with his lobby routine.“I did not like the mentality of Montreal, I would be standing in the lobby saying hi to customers and they would just look at me.” Quebec City, his first managerial job, was not much better.“If I could write a book about my job in Quebec City it would be called.Return From Hell.” The cinema had three thefts and two hold-ups in two years and that was enough.He eventually ended up working for The Record for two and a half years as a advertising salesman, before he was given the chance to get back into the business.Robitaille, the man given the job of opening the Carrefour theatres eight years ago, was approached by the new owner of The Capitol.He says it did not take him long, after price was discussed, to jump at the opportunity.Cartoonist MONTREAL (CP) — Mikhail Zlatkovsky, a cartoonist from the Soviet Union, has beat out some 400 artists from 60 countries to win the grand prize at the Montreal International Salon of Cartoons.The Soviet cartoon, which has no caption, shows a naked, decapitated man proudly brandishing an SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS Unitarian Church North Hatley August 15, 8 p.m.LINOS QUARTET, flute Tickets $5 at the door FESTIVAL LAKE MASSAWIPPI 842-4380 fl» René Robitaille poses behind The Capitol’s snack counter; a familiar position for a man who has spent 37 years in the cinema business.Robitaille says his decision did not surprise anyone, after all he had been in the business since he was a teenager.It was the lights, he says, that first attracted him.Asa boy he walked into the old Granada Theatre, and told the manager he wanted to learn the business.He was given a broom.“I cleaned floors for 25(2, and then I took the money up to the projectionist and paid him, and he showed me how to work the machine.” He was happier than a kid in a candy store, “I could see the movie as much as I wanted from the booth.” Things have changed, he confesses to having not seen a film in a long time, “To be honest, I haven’t seen one in ten years.I don’t see it with the same eye as you do.I wouldn’t enjoy it.” What he means is that he does not watch the whole movie because he is constantly checking for the lighting and the framing.At 55, Robitaille figures he has another three years in the business here before he will retire.There were some anxious moments when Cineplex-Odeon recently bought out The Capitol — they plan to shut down the theatre and open up a multi-cinema complex somewhere in the city — but the company asked him to stay on for the transfer.The bad news is that it is possible The Capitol will be running French films only until the new building is built, in about nine months.As for his retirement, Robitaille has it planned out this way: he wants to go to Florida and work .in a cinema.He says he would like to only work five days a week, “then I would have a couple days off every week.” All this of course has been hard on his wife and family, but he is extremely gratiful that they have roughed the moves and the long hours so he could stay in the business.He has not officially contacted anyone in Florida, but as a member of Cineplex-Odeon, he is fairly confident he will be able to land something.“Even if I am just an usher, 1 don’t need the salary, I just want to be around the people.” is first Soviet to take 1st prize axe that has turned into a flag.The drawing is about triumph and idiocy, pride and self-destruction, as well as the madness of war, said West German cartoonist Hans Georg Rauch, who headed the five-man international jury that awarded the $5,000 top prize this week.“It was beautifully drawn, it has a rich texture and the message comes out very strong,” said Rauch, who works for the German weekly Die Zeit.Organizers of the show, however, couldn’t provide journalists with any biographical material on Zlatkovsky, the first Soviet to win the Montreal competition which is now in its 24th year.ONLY KNEW NAME Even Guennadi Kaznatcheev, the Soviet consul in Montreal who accepted the award on behalf of his fellow countryman, only knew the name of his newspaper but not where it was based Montreal cartoonist David Rosen, a former salon jury member, said Zlatkovsky’s drawing deser- ved to win because “it’s very striking visually.” And, he added, “it’s typically Eastern European in that it makes a point, but not a specific point.” Other top winners this year were: — Fazlic of Yugoslavia in the editorial cartoon category for a drawing of Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini toting a mosque like a gun; — Gradimir Smudja, also of Yugoslavia, in the comic strip category for his drawing of a troubled person seeking solace from a psychologist; — Alberto Morales Aujubel of Cuba in the gag cartoon division for his whimsical drawing of a dead man flying out of a casket.PUTS UP MONEY The Montreal salon is a brainchild of former La Presse cartoonist Robert LaPalme, who says he often has to put up tens of thousands of dollars of his own money to cover advance expenses so that the event takes place.Considered to be one of the largest such events in the world, the Montreal salon is better known in countries such as Argentina, Poland and Yugoslavia than it is in Canada, said Rosen, who used to draws cartoons for The Record and has edited a book of Canadian cartoons.He added that many big-name Canadians shun the salon, complaining that its quality is uneven.The competition’s only rule for entrants is that the cartoonist must have had at least one work published in the last year.And many of the works come from Third World countries where the art of cartooning often is still in its infancy, he said.Rauch, who is being honored by a special exhibit this year, agreed that “these are definitely not the best artists in the world.” But Rosen noted that the salon provides a rare chance for the pu blie to see what’s preoccupying cartoonists elsewhere in the world.About 100,000 people visit the show annually and organizers hope that this year’s event, which runs until Sept.13, will top that figure. Crocodile Dundee.the little TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987—5 Aussi that could Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY O.N E /jm f\ Y H O ME One To Count Cadence by James Crumley (VINTAGE-RANDOM HOUSE): $8.95, 338 pp.Even as Hollywood continues to re-discover the fertile ground of Vietnam for its film creations.The American novel continues to provide writers with the kind of crucible in which American writers, such as James Crumley, can display their narrative gifts.Crumley’s previous novels included Dancing Bear, The Last Good Kiss and The Wrong Case The lat ter being a comic, mocking kind of detective novel.With One To Count Cadence VINTAGE CONTEMPORARIES Crumley writes a probing, brutal and thought-provoking story about a pair of American combat veterans who are being rehabilitated, physically and mentally, at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, in 1962.Beginning with the narrative of Sergeant Jacob “Slag” Krummel, who has a captivating, intriguing style and an obvious yearning to dredge up some submerged emotional trauma about the war experience that has landed him in the hospital, Crumley’s novel deals with the psychological effects of Vietnam.We learn about Krummel’s introduction to the “trick” he is in charge of, as he assumes the command of the 721st Communication Security Detechment, based near the city of Angeles in the P.I., as the men call the Philippines Islands.Through flashbacks, introspection and Krummel’s inability to rationalize the horror of what has happened to him — his company devastated by a raid in the deep jungles of Vietnam, the military has declared that the men were in an aircraft accident to avoid undue publicity — the reader learns about this many faceted character who has more layers to his psyche than the proverbial onion has skins.Krummel’s outrageous conduct and his mental outlook dominate the opening of the book, but when the flashback to his ill-fated posting to the Nam is undertaken by Crumley, some of the most descriptive and chillingly real combat action is related this side of Michael Herr’s Dispatches (some of which were used in Stanley Kubrick’s recent film FULL METAL JACKET, for which Herr received screenwriting credits).But Crumley’s novel is far more than a simple combat genre book thanks to the odd relationship which develops between Sgt.Krummel and his buddy Pfc.Joe Morning, who is a rebellious, gutsy original in his army role and also in civic life.The lives of Krummel and Morning form a large part of this novel, and through them Crumley questions the attitudes to America which young men grow up with, by having the men confront their worst fears in combat and rehabilitation.Even the clichés which are the lifeblood of war stories such as PLATOON or FULL METAL JACKET are given a fresh life in Crumley’s book.There is the dilettantish executive officer, Lieutenant Dottlinger; a Florence Nightengale/Catherine Barkley figure who nurses Krummel back to physical health and mental stability, named Abigail Light.The drinking bouts with Krum-mel’s troupe are hilarious even as they reflect the sadness and degradation endured by the occupied peoples.There is even a classic case of mutiny against the oafish Dottlinger (called Slutfinger by his insubordinate men) when he demands to know which of the men has been breaking the lips off Coke bottles and leaving them on the PX floor, which becomes known as the Great Coke Bottle Mystery.James Crumley does for the average soldier’s boredom and questioning of his morality as a fighting man what Kubrick’s film does for the brutal, mind-numbing conditions in marine boot camp.One To Count Cadence was originally published in 1969, but like most information about the Viet-man war during that emotionally charged period in American history remained mostly unnoticed.Thanks to the reprinting of Crumley’s fine novel in the Vintage Contemporary series many more readers will be aware of the power and the narrative talent of this fine writer.RECORD REVIEWS The Hooters ONE WAY HOME (COLUMBIA) These Philly area boys show they’re not one album wonders with a strong follow-up to their industry-rattling debut.Churning out a fine cross-section of Gaelic and ethnic music typifies their style.The Hooters play a brand of rock that has been marketed successfully by such United Kingdom bands as Unicorn or Big Country.At first the whistles, concertinas, fiddles and mandolins might appear to be a long way from true rock; probably the most famous example of a group that was able to incorporate such sounds into some bona fide, gritty rock was Robbie Robertson’s The Band.The Hooters begin their second album with some melodic tunes that blends that down home sound on “Karla With A K” and “Johnny B”, with bluesy, riff-full rock that brings the stinging guitars up front, and lots of singable choruses.In contrast to the first three tracks on the initial side, with their lilting Chief tans musicianship, the track “Graveyard Waltz” is an eerie piece that sounds as if it might have caught the fancy of Jim Morrison of the Doors before he met his destiny in France.With the second side of the record the Hooters have hooked any doubters with their Lovin’ Spoonful style good-timey music.On “Fightin’ On The Same Side” and the title track, the Hooters display their versatility with tempo as well as with instrumentation, as the latter is an exaggerated reggae shuffle.“Washington’s Day” is a hypnotic slow rocker about a love affair sealed by “the Arlington flame” at one of the many rallies in Washington.“Hard Rockin’ Summer” and “Engine 999” round out an album that concludes with the Hooters blowing out a couple of fuses on a pair of songs that attest to the fact that Philly’s favourites are destined to be America’s darlings even more than they have in the past.VIDEO SCREENINGS CROCODILE DUNDEE (PARAMOUNT VIDEO) Updating an old film cliche about the Texan who gets dumped onto the forbidding concrete pavements of New York City, CROCODILE DUNDEE manages to pull off a remarkable success on the strength of the acting of Paul Hogan as the film’s principal.Hogan plays Mick “Crocodile” Dundee, a man from the remote outback station in Australia, whose exploits in being attacked by a crocodile attract the attentions of a pretty Newsday reporter named Sue Charlton (Linda Kozlowski) in the Big Apple.When Charlton decides to jet to Australia to interview and photograph Dundee the movie makes the necessary trek into the outback with Dundee playing the brave Tarzan to the unsuspecting Jane.The nature photography doesn’t last too long, however, as Charlton invites Crocodile to journey with her to the city to substantiate her story about him.It is here that this film becomes totally predictable.Dundee must encounter the usual panorama of city types: the transvestite who only tricks him until he can get a good handful of “her” crotch; the muggers whose knife stick-up is discouraged by Crocodile’s resorting to drawing an enormous Bowie-Knife; the working girls on the street who offer Mick a “free one”, to which he replies the droll, “a free what, love?”; the coke-sniffing partygoer whose plight is seen by Mick as being strictly a nasal problem, for which he has a simple downhome remedy which destroys a couple hundred dollars worth of blow ; or the creepy boyfriend of Sue Charlton’s who is quickly dispatched by the resilient Crocodile The only reason this film manages to survive a predictable plot and some not very funny sight gags is the performance by Paul Hogan, whose droll wit adds a few one-liners to the action as he sleepwalks through this screenplay.The surprise success of last year’s movies, this one is already being sequalized with another adventures planned for Crocodile Dundee.On the strength of this one, “no worries, mate!” (VIDEO AVAILABLE AT LE CLUB VIDEO, QUEEN STREET, LENNOXVIL-LE; AND AT TREIZIEME AVE NUE, SHERBROOKE.) Advertising is a guide to fashion.CANADUlTADVERTISING FOUNDATION JAMES CRUMLEY ONE TO COUNT CADENCE -Î- H wmp:.à "A Uurmin?narrative talent.one of the best novel, of the year!' -THE NEW VOUS TIMES BOOK REVIEW 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, AUGUST 14.1987 St.Peter’s group bent on openness and Church history By Jack Branswell SHERBROOKE — A new spirit is floating through the rafters of St.Peter’s Church; it might be called the ghost of history lost.As in Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, it may not be too late to save the proverbial Tiny Tim.But it will take more than a handful of people believing in the spirit of Chirst-mas.Nothing short of hours of sweat and toil will bring back the local history locked up in Sher- brooke’s oldest parish.The parish was established in 1822, and stored away in its register is a micrcosmic history of the church, the area, and even the country.The inside of the church reads like a who’s who’s of former prominent Sherbrookers.It also chronicles the history of this country through war memorials as well as containing various tid bits of information, all of which can be obtained in the church’s tour (see ajoining article).mm, mm u A: > z.The doors to the chruch symbolically depict St.Peter trying to walk across the Sea of Galilee I I 1 > 1 ) 1 i \ \ \ \ \ \ ' boutique ¦fi\a 2000\\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N LUNCHBOX /Make it fun and nutritious! Tips you should know: Is sugar good for you?Preparing lunches in advance.Participate in our special activities Administered by Hie department of Community Health of the University of Sherbrooke Hospital Centre Carrefour de l’Estrie 3050 Portland Blvd.Sherbrooke 564-1010 The Heritage Group (from left to right) Marguerite Cotton, Anthony Davidson, Peter Kandalaft, and Joyce Hébert rummage through the church's old records.’ % , A short while ago five parishioners — Peter Kandalaft, Anthony Davidson, Joyce Hébert, Marguerite Cotton, and Ora Foreman —-were ‘ inspired’’ by the spirit to do something about the records and also to open up the church to the public.There is a bit of a symbiotic relationship between the two; the Heritage Group (the aforementioned people) are trying to get the church declared a historical property.If and when that happens the precious documents will become a big part of luring tourists.But that is a ways off, because in order to become a historical property.documents upon documents have to be forwarded to the Ministry of Cultural Affairs, before they will start dishing out their money.This will be no easy task either, as the church records have been stored in a damp and musty basement for years.As Kandalaft puts it, “the condition that they were stored in are deplorable, they are rotting as we speak.” Over the winter the group plans to go through the records and cull the necessary information from the yellowed and tattered pages.The other part of the mission is to open up the church to people.This is not a cheap imitation of the Soviets’ new policy of glasnost, or openness, but rather a recognition that there is more to a church than a building.“A church,” says Kandalaft “is not only a place to pray, it has to have other functions for the community.” Under use and neglect are words commonly used by Kandalaft and the group, “as the congregation declines, there is a danger that you can lose institutions through neglect.Our main purpose is to open the church up to people and preserve what we have.” Keep in mind the group is fighting two different forces : a fortress attitude brought on by vandalism and theft in churches, and the declining and aging demographics of the congregation ; there are only about 100 households that belong to the church.There is yet another obstacle the group faces; the building needs a new roof.The problem is the congregation consists manly of pensioners, who Kandalaft says will give what they can but it will not be enough.The Catch-22 is that the roof will cave in if it is not replaced but the money is not there, and without the money “for a roof over our heads we just don’t have a purpose.” The group has come up with what they hope will be a lasting solution.They plan to send letters to editors all across Canada asking former parishioners to send money to St.Peter’s Rehabilitation Fund.Their idea says Kandalaft is, “the church was there when they needed it, hopefully they will now respond when it needs them.St.Peter’s, a tour of symbolism SHERBROOKE — Symbolism and an incredible sense of history dominate the tour of St.Peter's Anglican Church.Before even entering the building the religious symbolism is apparent ; the large oak wood doors depict St.Peter trying to imitate Jesus walking across the Sea of Galilee.From this point on the whole interior serves as a kaleidoscope of biblical references united in harmony with the surroundings.For example, the ceiling is designed in the shape of an inverted hull of a ship, showing that St.Peter was a fisherman.The inverted crosses that support the roof symbolize St.Peter’s demise; he asked to be crucified upside down because he did not feel he was worthy to die in the same manner as Christ.The ten arches, which are supported by twelve pillars, are there to remind parishioners and visitors of the Ten Commandments and the twelve apostles.At the front of the church an eagle holds the bible on his back.Eagles are reputed to soar the highest of all birds, hence the religious significance of distributing the word to as many people as possible.The Heritage Group’s information sheet proudly boasts of “some of the most beautiful stained glass windows in the area.” Also in tune with the rest of the environment St Peter's organist, Anthony Davidson, says the church’s organ, “has long been one of the favored concert instruments in the area, being capable of great versatility and quality of tone.” In fact Davidson is a perfect example of St.Peter’s heritage.His great-grandfather (John A.Wiggett) used to be the Rector’s Warden in the church.Now, 80 years later, Davidson holds the same title.The chair the Rector's Warden sits in — at the back of the church — comes equipped with a rod which is topped with a mitre.As sermons used to be rather lengthy — much longer than they are now — it was the Warden’s task to gently poke any of the parishioners who had nodded off.Davidson says he has not yet had to use the rod, for that purpose.The church is packed with interesting tid-bits of history.As one witty tourist remarked, a trip around the interior is the next best thing to a road map of Sherbrooke.Over the years, St.Peter’s has had more than its share of prominent Sherbrookers.Most of these appear in military memorials scattered throughout the church.St.Peter’s also has it share of military flags, which represent the colors of regiments retired or removed from battle And as the information sheet says, they will “remain hanging in St.Peter’s until they disintegrate.” Tours of the church are available, for the remainder of the month, every Wednesday and Saturday mornings, with an organ recital every Wednesday.Additional tours can be arranged, and more information can be had by calling Peter Kandalaft at (819) 562-9098.Jack Branswell TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.AUGUST 14.1987—7 Elizabethan stamp collection available for pennies I ve written several articles dea-_ ling with the Elizabethan definitive stamps of Canada.The idea is to try and involve people into a deeper study of philately.I know that many people think of definitives as just ordinary every day stamps but, for mere pennies, one can build a superb collection that some day could be the envy of many philatelists.In order to properly involve oneself in such a project, the first thing to be thought of is the housing of the stamps in a completely separate album.Depending on how deeply one wishes to involve himself, it may be found that more than one album may be needed.Remember that Queen Elizabeth II has now reigned for 34 years.The first Elizabethan definitives to be issued were the 1953 “Karsh Portrait”.This issue lasted only a year and really isn’t hard to collect.There are singles, precancels, booklet panes of the one, three and four cent denominations, coils and singles of the booklets.These resemble coils.The difference is in the perforation.Booklet singles are perforated 12 while coils are perf 9V2 vertical.In addition, there are first day covers and plate blocks.The next issue was the 1954-1962 Wilding portrait.This issue has six denominations of the portrait plus a 15g Gannet issue.This issue gets a little more interesting due to the fact that Canada Post introduced tagged stamps using this issue as the experiment in 1962.Along with the regular coils, booklet panes and Winnipeg tags, you will also run into various grades of fluorescent papers.Unlike the later issues, this issue might produce a miximum of three grades of fluorescence.I don’t think it’s necessary to grade the fluorescence any finer for this issue.The 1962-1963 “Cameo” issue has only five dominations.However, the study now gets a little deeper.There are tags of different widths, precancels, two shades of purple in the three cent, miniature panes in the two, four and five cent denominations, coils in all but the one cent denominations and booklet panes with different grades of fluorescence.The booklet panes, although perf 12 as the rest of the issue, is distinguishable from the miniature panes and sheet stamps by the fact that they have at least one straight edge.I rather like this issue.Well laid out, it has a nice appearance.The 1967-1973 Centennial Definitive issue is one of the most complex series of stamps ever is- f \ Stamp corner By Peter McCarthy 1MBBI sued by the Canadian Post Office.In order to collect this issue with any degree of clarity, one should avail themselves of the book entitled, “Canada, The 1967-1973 Definitive Issue”.The book is fairly complete showing the various grades of paper, and fluorescence.The different denominations are thoroughly explained and well illustrated.All major errors are dealt with, including a good chapter on tagged errors by Ken Rose.The issue is long enough to occupy a good 12 pages of an album, that is if you collect singles only.If you go into the plate blocks and booklet panes, you’ll almost need an album for the issue alone.The Caricature and Landscape series is no where near as long as the centennials but, a good study of the issue will require a good number of pages in an album.Seeing that I have not long ago done a couple of articles on this series, 1 won't go into it any further.The next definitive series appeared in two parts.The 1977-1982 portion was printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company and consisted of flowers, leaves, parliament buildings and a cameo of the queen.The medium values consist of street scenes while the high values depict the Bay of Fundy and Kluane National park The second portion of the series was printed by British American Bank Note Company and consisted of the low values.BABN began the printing of the series in 1977.The last printings were in 1983 with the appearance of the thirty two cent Cameo of Queen Elizabeth.This series was very poorly printed making for a great deal of varieties Unlike the previous definitives, this and the definitive issues to follow are, in my opinion, just a mixed bag of stamps.There’s certainly no uniformity to them.My reason for this statement is that in 1981, Canada Post decided to issue the famous "A” stamp along with a coil.This was a 30g domestic issue only.It was npt included with the 1977-1983 definitives nor with the 1982-1985 Artifact or Heritage series.Yet in the latter, 30 and 32g denominations of the maple leaf are included.The Heritage definitives also include Parliament Buildings and a new design of a Queen Elizabeth Cameo.The booklet panes are of both Parliament buildings and Maple Leaf stamps of different denominations and colour.Don't be in any hurry, allow plenty of space for this issue, it’s going to be quite a study.Three different papers have already been used along with different perf s and tags.Don’t let anything go.Keep it all.Up to and including the Carica ture and Landscape issue, there is postal stationery to be included, for a great deal was printed.Per-fins and pertinent cancellations may also be included in each series.This is a good form of specializing.It teaches you a lot about philately.I mentioned that specializing in this manner was a cost of mere pennies.If you go to mint stamps and plate blocks, it will cost more.A study in used stamps is not really expensive.Besides the regular philatelic tools, you will need a fluorescent paper scale which was previously discussed.Your quesitons and comments are always welcome and may be sent to P.O.Box 688, Richmond, Que., JOB 2H0.Stratford short on Shakespeare; focuses on fin de siècle By Donnelly STRATFORD — As we approach our own fin de siècle, the current Stratford Festival focus seems to be on the late 19th, early 20th centu- ry - to wit, Carbaret, Other Courage, Nora, The Cherry Orchard, Not About Heroes.Intimate Admiration and Journey’s End.Even the costuming of some of the Shakespeare plays reflects this preoc cupation with the fin de siècle and everything it entails.For some reason, the major Shakespeare productions have been reserved for the second half of the season, save for a short run of Troi-lus And Cressida at the Avon Theatre and the Young Company’s Third Stage offerings of As You Like It and Romeo And Juliet under the directorship of Robin Phillips, former Stratford artistic director.Predictably, Phillips is doing exciting work with the 13-member youth corps but not even critics have the time to see everything at one shot.CHERRY ORCHARD FRUITFUL The Cherry Orchard is the most complex play we saw in our recent visit.It is Chekhov’s last and, some say, his greatest play.This new English version by Trevor Grif- CONCERTS UNITARIAN CHURCH, NORTH HATLEY August 16, 7:30 p.m.KIM-ELAINE GOSSELIN, piano JACQUES QUINTIN, guitar Tickets $4 at the door fiths is somewhat controversial.It makes the attempt, as is the style (set by the likes of Ingmar Bergman), to modernize the master.From time to time, the attempt becomes shockingly evident - for example, the old servant’s rejoinder “up yours!”.Some critics complain that the meaning and focus have been altered in the process.This is a debate upon which we feel unqualified to state an opinion but, as a piece of theatre, it is very lively and feels modern despite its historical context.One imagines that the same things were said but not in quite the same way.Is the medium the message?Performed in Russian, perhaps it might be criminal but, in English translation, poetic license seems appropriate — and justified if it makes a complex work more accessible.The Cherry Orchard covers a sad period in the lives of an aristocratic family — the last five months before the mortgaged ancestral estate, with its symbolic orchard for which the play is named, goes up for auction.Larger than any in the country and mentioned in encyclopedias, the orchard is beautiful to behold, a source of pride and pleasure to the family.To Lopakhin, former peasant and now successful merchant, it is a ri- See PLAY, page 11 I CERAMIC HOBBYIST Big sale on greenware & products.Join us on August 11th in Magog via highway or route 112 (20Km from Sherbrooke).Our sale starts August 11th for a one month minimum.(First come, first served.) You’ll find 30% to 50% off all products and 70% on most others.50% off on most of the greenware and 30% off certain other greenware pieces.30% on satellite glaze.We have specials all year round.Every Monday during the sale we will be closed to fill up the shelves.CERAMIC 2040 R.R.1 Route 141 South Magog.Quebec J1X 3W2 Telephone: 819-843-1327 We reserve the right to limit quantities.The meat of The Cherry Orchard can be found in its characterization of Russian society on the eve of the revolution.FESTIVAL LAKE MASSAWIPPI 842-4380 —TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 WHAT’S ON Music Ok here is the scoop.The world is going to end at 8 pm Sunday, 8:30 in Newfoundland.That is an old, old, old, old, Wayne and Shuster joke, which is probably why you are not splitting you gut at this point.But look there is no need to get nasty, put that axe away now! No! No! No! Ok fine, the terror is over, so now we can get down to the business of entertaining you.I really don’t have to sing and dance this week do I?Enough of this ad-libbing.Next Thursday if you are anywhere near Knowlton then stop by the Knowlton Pub to see Bowser and Blue.They are a musical-comedy team that is bound to kill you.laughing that is.Admission is five smackaloonies (after our new looney coin).Now I guess I should run a disclaimer with this notice.As mentioned they are very funny.But they can also be fairly sexist, and gross at times.So if you can live with the aforementioned problems then you will have one hell of a time.If not then stay home and sulk, or better yet go demonstrate I was just joking on the last part there; you knew that didn't you.Bowser & Blue have some hilarious matter including a song called the Japanese Song in which the chorus, or the whole song come to thing of it, is a series of Japanese companies’ names,, such as Honda and Subaru sung to a tune.I promise you these guys are worth the price of admission.At Jimmy's this weekend is a band called Jaded Angel they play cuts from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir If you believe that I have some land in Florida to sell you.They actually play songs that you could expect to hear on the radio; top 40.The members of this band are from two other bands, Ric Penette and London which used to tour the area.Admission is around $3 US like usual.Peggy Barber did contact me this week, so life is unfolding as it should Tom Wheeler will be at Hotel-Motel Woburn — that place has a definite identity crises — this Saturday and next.Woburn in case you were wondering is very close to the border near La Patrie.Réal and Gail are at Chez Simone in Birchton this Saturday Gaéten Beaulieu is playing at the Bar Salon Chartier-ville this Saturday.Over at The Hut in Lennoxville, The Good Ole Boys will performing for their followers on both Friday and Saturday, and remember Friday is for free.As usual everyone is welcome.By Jack Branswell Orford Arts Centre has some bad news, the concert Trio du Centre d’Arts, is history.Oh well better luck next time.Turning to the classical scene, Saturday the Canadian Vocal Quartet will be performing at the Haskell Opera House as part of their Summer Lyric Music Festival.Festival lake Massawippi is back with another weekend of musical enjoyment.On Saturday evening, Linos Quartet will perform with the aid of his flute at the Unitarian Church in North Hatley.And on Sunday Kim-Elaine Gosselin (piano) and Jacques Quintm (guitar) will be at the same church showtime is 7:30.Exhibitions/Events Our beloved entertainment editor is doing his thing at The Piggery, so there will be some ghost writers in, trying to discover what the Eastern Townships has to offer in exhibitions and events.Sherbrooke’s tourist bureau offers guided tours all summer long.There’s a two-hour one that checks out Sherbrooke everyday at 1:30 p.m.from its office at 48 Dépôt.Or you might just want to see “Old Sherbrooke.” More information on that and tours through historic Howard Park can be obtained by phoning (819) 562—0616.For a party go to Laurier Custeau’s street party on Lincoln and Haig, District 2 in Sherbrooke.It’s on Saturday night from 7:30 to 11:30.They even have rain plans : meet in the basement of Notre- Dame de Rosier on Galt St.West.If you’d like to experience a town in a different way, go to Georgeville on Wednesday, August 19 from 10:30 a.m.to 6 p.m.An exhibition called The Heart of a Village will be presented at the Murray Memorial Centre.Five favorite old village buildings are documented in words and photos.Everyone is welcome to see and share memories and stories.Also happening in Georgeville is an exhibition and sale of pottery by artist Jason Krpan.This will take place at his residence on August 15 and 16 from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m.Directions to his house are posted at both village stores.Arts Sutton is presenting works by seven Montreal and Eastern Townships photographers until August 23 at the former Ave Maria school on Academy street.In a nearby town, the Knowlton Pub has a comedy night at 9 p m every Sunday night.Our Knowlton rep has heard it’s good.The Richmond Legion is holding a dance on Saturday August 22.They want you to know early so you can plan on it.Music will be provided by Country Express.Admission is $2.50 and everyone is welcome.The Archers of Cowansville are holding a hunting tournament.Registration is on Sunday morning at 10 on Brosseau just off Jean-Jacques Bertrand blvd across from Paradis de Pins camping.For more info call (514) 263—4195.For a less violent afternoon, Mary S.Martin is exhibiting about 25 of her paintings at the Emily Le Baron Gallery in the Piggery Theatre.This will be on until August 29.Something you might do on your own this weekend is take part in the Quebec Vacation Photo Contest for amateur photographers.Prizes totalling $4400 will be awarded to four winners.The thematic catagories are as follows: land scape and joie de vivre ; vacation activities ; tourist sites and attractions.The prizes also include weekends for two, camera equipment and white-water rafting expeditions.You have until midnight September 15,1987 to sign up and the winners will be annouced September 25, 1987.All you need is an entry form and rules can be obtained from the Vacance Québec office, Ministry of Tourism, 800 Victoria place room 260, Montreal, Quebec, H4Z1C3 or at any Direct Film.For more info call 1—800—361—5405 or (514) 873—7977.& * Death of Anarchist, a lively political satire, takes over the stage in Lakeview Hall in the Ukeview Inn in Knowlton this week.See Theatre column TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.AUGUST 14, 1W7—9 WHAT’S ON Theatre This indeed is a great week! Two new English plays in the area.Who said Christmas comes but once a year?Over at Lac Brome Theatre is Death of an Anarchist.Now this is the end of the summer so you can expect something a little heavier.But the good thing about this play is that it is not too heavy.The is a big social message in this political satire about an Italian anarchist who acciendtally falls out of a police office window.If your first guess was that no one falls out of police office windows on accident then you go to the head of the class.It stars the same cast and crew that has been around all summer entertaining locals and visitors alike.Again in this one Dave Clarke stands out as the madman.Clarke has been a delight to watch in the other plays, and Accidental Death is no exception.The play will run Wednesday to Friday, and Sunday until August 30.See it if you have the chance, it is good.Call (514) 243-6183 or (514) 243-6590 for more information.The Piggery’s new play is a summer-ending love story called Salt Water Moon.I will say very little about this because as I write this column I ha ve not yet seen the play — good logic.Look for more information on page three of the regular section of Friday’s paper.Les Celebrations is playing at the Théâtre du Sang Neuf in Sherbrooke.This is a funny play about a couple who have totally different approaches to life.It reflects upon a who series of everyday problems including love relationships.It runs until September 5, every Tuesday to Saturday.Call (819) 821-5489 for reservations.La Grosse Vie is still showing at l'Auberge Bromont.It runs until September 20, with shows Thursday to Sunday.More information is available at (514) 534-2200, or 1-800-363-8920.Le Grosier in Coaticook is still featuring Waiter, until the end of August.Shows go on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights.It is a play about waiters reacting to customers in a reataurant, which is actually you the audience.Pretty freaky eh?Reservations can be made by calling (819) 835-5464.Movies There is some good and maybe some bad news on the horizon for movie fans in the area.Being the cheery lot we are, the good news first: with the recent sale of The Capitol to the huge Cineplex-Odeon several changes are in the works.First of all, there are all ready weekend matinees year round now (the company’s policy).The other thing that will be changing is that with a new muti-cinema opening up sometime in about the next nine months there will likely be more English films around.More competition, should only mean more variety, which in turn should mean better quality.Now for the not so happy music, w7ord from the horse's mouth so to speak - the theatre's manager René Kobitaille — says there is a possibility that they will not show English films until then.If this scenario comes true than things will obviously get worse before they get better.Oh well we can only wait and hope.By the way the movie at The Capitol for the next little while is Revenge of the Nerds H.I have not seen this but if it is anything like the orginal then it should afford a few laughs.Showtime is 7 and 9 nightly and weekend matinees at 1, 3, and 5.Timothy Dalton is still shooting those cowboys in The Living Daylights up at the Carrefour This is playing at 6:40 and 9:15, with matinees at 2 and 4:30.This is the debut of Dalton as James Bond, so it might be worth a look see.Merrill’s in Newport has a rather bizarre line-up these days.For example some movies are only shown during the week while others have matinees.Oh well, I guess some are better suited for different times.Anyhow here it goes, the Monster Squad — God knows what this is about — plays at 7:20, 9:15, and 2:00.The acclaimed Full Metal Jacket is on at 9:10 only.This is a hard movie about the Vietnam war.It is hard, because it is not easily defined ; it is really detached, and one would expect the subject matter would force it to be involved.To its credit it maintains its objective of taking a cold hard look at the war.It is worth the price of admission.Other movies at Merrill’s are La Bamba (7 and 1:55), Robocop (7:10 and 9:20), and the Care Bears Adventure in Timothy Dalton stars as James Band in ‘The Living Daylights’, now playing at the Cinemas du Carrefour in Sherbrooke.See Movies column.Wonderland (1:45).I couldn’t reach Cinéma Princess in Cowansville so here is their number maybe you will have better luck than I (514) 263-1933.Happy trails.Montreal’s Dub U5.music with conscience and heart By Scott David Harrison SHERBROOKE— Have you ever been influenced by first impressions?Yes?Usually we see passing judgment on first impressions as a social evil.However, there are rare occassions when first impressions are not taboo.For example, it is acceptable to tell someone they are wearing a nice suit or they have a nice smile.In the case of Montreal reggae band Dub U5, first, second, and third impressions will always be the same.Talent, sincerity, and a true commitment to their musical desires are qualities which make this band stand out on the Canadian scene.Dub U5 was born in 1981 with a very simple yet cliché-ish musical philosophy.To try to unify people through music.Cliché, yes but what the heck, these guys mean it! The band is fronted by Charles Biddle Jr.Prehaps you recall the name?He is son to one of Canada's jazz pioneers ; Charles Sr who runs a jazz bar in Montreal.The whole essence of the band according to Biddle is ‘‘to transfer a positive musical message to the world.” “Music can be the medium with which the people of nations can unite.” Moving with this theme, the meaning behind the band’s name can be discovered.Dub U5, the name, has triple meaning.Dub is a Jamacian word which refers to the mixing of music.While the U stands for the people, the 5 on the other hand, is associated with the five races of people which inhabit the five continents.Thus, the band stands for the muticultural mixing of all the world’s people via music.The band’s desire to maintain it’s cultural heritage has brought forth the reggae style.Dub U5 mainly consist of second generation Canadians who’s families originate from the West Indies.However, in Canada, the market for reggae music has its limitations.This is a fact Dub U5 knows well.With a limited market comes little or no record contracts.And with no major record label contracts comes little radio play.This, despite the obvious talent of the Montreal based group.Record labels are not as easy to find as a pig at feeding time.So inspiring young acts like Dub U5 are forced to tap the indepedent market.Most bands are not as lucky as this one ; they do not find a producer like Dub U5 did.This is a credit to talent.Their socially riveting music is something that should be heard; not once but atleast twice.CEC Productions of Montreal turned out to be lucky ones.They, as well as the band, put together the bucks to make the Dub U5 album “World Beat”.The album contains several powerful musical and social statements, including “Mama” and “So Easy (In Your World)”.Throughout the disc, one is constantly reminded of the bands desire to raise the world’s social consciousness, as in the tune “Reflexions”: Reflections of you reflections of me lets talk together in harmony The class of the album can be found in the title track; “World Beat” and in “Never on a Sunday”.Both these songs have the capacity to cross over to the mainstream of commercial rock.This according to Biddle “is great.After all, our music is commercially viable.One thing must be remembered though, our music is not necessarily for ourselves as it is for what we represent.” Lets not cast a shadow over the groups history, although times have been tough, many pleasant moments can be remembered.One being what the album “World Beat” stands for.Another being the opening acts for England reggae success stories, UB40 and The Fine Young Cannibals.But most importantly to Dub U5 is ha ving the opportunity to play their music and pass on a positive message to the world.This band has all the potential to become a force within the world’s music scene.They have the will, the drive, and the personality.Your chance to catch them is coming soon.Dub U5 will be playing at Magog’s, La Lanterne August 23.Montreal area band Dub V5 will bring their reggae-type music, with a message, to Magog’s La Lanterne August 23.WORLD BEAT •< | jnnüi^tgli y if. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 Travel f LwwJ&I ivBconi Prince Edward Island home to a lot of fine dinning By Charmaine Gaudet vear in Culinarv Arte and 4*: non and i „i ^ By Charmaine Gaudet Prince Edward Island is known for more than beautiful beaches, musical theatre, harness racing, and Anne of Green Gables.This east coast Canadian province, a vacation haven for a half a million tourists annually, is also known for good food.Malpeque oysters, lobster, cultivated mussels, and farm-fresh vegetables and fruit abound, accounting for the Island’s nickname, “Garden of the Gulf.” Prince Edward Island has an equal reputation for good home cooking—simple, satisfying, traditional home cooking.It’s what you might expect from a province where most of the 123,000 inhabitants still earn a living the traditional way — farming and fishing, like generations of Islanders before them.But in recent years, many Prince Edward Island restaurants have taken up with new cooking trends.Today, for example, you’re as apt to find strawberry soup on some menus as seafood chowder.And why not?This latest emphasis of the culinary world on fresh ingredients and natural flavors seems right at home on an island that is well-known for its sea - and farm-fresh products.COOKING SCHOOL An important influence on what’s cooking in Island restaurants and kitchens will undoubtedly be the Culinary Institute of Canada.The school, modeled after the culinary Institute of America, opened in September of '83 in Charlottetown, the Island's Capital.It is affiliated with Holland College, a P.E.I.community college, and takes up two floors of a former student residence on the downtown Charlottetown campus.The Culinary Institute of Canada is the country’s newest professional cooking school, and already it has made a name for itself.In April, 1985, Institute students captured three gold medals, a silver and two bronzes at the first international culinary Olympics for students, in Toronto.In its first two years of operation, the Culinary Institute of Canada has taught the finer points of professional cooking and serving to students from across the country and as far away as Japan.The Institute’s goal is to provide the highest quality of culinary training.It does this by hiring as instructors top-level chefs and food service professionals, and by putting students through a tough, intensive combination of classroom instruction and on-the-job training.The Institute offers two postsecondary programs—a two year Culinary Arts program in chef training, and a one year Professional Food and Beverage Services program, which trains students for positions as waiters, waitresses, bar stewards, hostesses, and maitre d’s.Tuition fees are high —$7,000 a year in Culinary Arts and $5,000 in Food and Beverage Services — a fact that eliminates all but the serious applicants.Of those who do get in, only the most talented and dedicated graduate.BEST HOTELS But once they do, their diploma from the Culinary Institute of Canada is a ticket to jobs in some of the best hotels and restaurants around the world.“It would be unrealistic to expect Institute graduates to stay on the Island,” says Don Groom, an Island hotel and restaurant owner and Chairman of the Institute’s advisory committee.“Graduates are leaving in order to get the broadest range of experience.In fact, we want them to get off P I E.to get this kind of experience.As the years go on, some will filter back, and when they do, they’ll be filling in top-level positions, where their skills can really make a difference.” That’s why, insists Groom, the Institute’s impact on food and service in Prince Edward Island restaurants is long-term.That impact will almost certainly be closely tied with the teachings of the Institute.In Culinary Arts, for example, students concentrate on classic cuisine, with an occasional sojourn into ethnic Canadian cooking.Says Barney Bree, Director of the Institute, “We teach the fundamentals which are accented by simplicity and naturalness, as well as visual and aromic considerations.” TAUGHT RULES Matt Vohs, who heads the Professional Food and Beverage Services program, explains that his students are taught the ground rules of serving a table properly."They must know how to carry and serve plates, clear away, make salads, and cut and serve fish, meat and poultry.They must also know wines and how to serve them.” Not only are Food and Beverage Services students grilled in the basics of table service, but also in the basics of many kinds of table service.For example, American service, where the food is put on the plate and served — Russian service, where food is arranged on a silver tray, then transferred at table to dinner plate — and French service, where food is furnished at the table (i.e., flambés and sauces).Matt Vohs is from Germany; Barney Bree from England.Other Institute instructors are French, Austrian and French Canadian.Each brings to the Institute a different culinary and professional background, which in turn, broadens the training and outlook of their students.POACHED SALMON Likewise, students perform flawlessly in the kitchen.Each course arrives at your table a miniature still life, artfully arranged and garnished.The food itself is deliciously surprising; your poached salmon steaks may be accompanied by an etherial mousseline sauce instead of the usual hollandaise, your potato croquette may be molded into the shape of a pear, or your sherbet may arrive nestled in a cookie crust cup.Portions are surprisingly generous too, although the food is light enough so you leave the table in relative comfort.The menu offers several choices for each course (four courses for lunch, seven for dinner), and what is featured on any given day depends on what is fresh and in season.The dining room is open for lunch and dinner, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, mid-October to MYRTLE BEACH September 27th at $495.00 7 DAYS/6 NIGHTS This package includes: Deluxe bus transportation 4 nights accommodation in Myrtle Beach (2 nights en route) Full course breakfast each morning Full course dinners each evening Specially guided tours of historic area of Charleston or Georgetown Nightly entertainment Visit to several of Myrtle Beach's finest attractions Tour of the famous Waccamaw pottery factory A visit to the world-famous Brookgreen Gardens Welcoming Cocktail party All taxes and standard gratuities Baggage Handling In Cooperation with Knowlton Golden Age Club Mr.John Syberg • 243-5145 m LACE Lili (Phoebe Cates), a tempestuous movie idol and sex symbol, sets out to kill the mother she never knew, in Part II of "Lace." It airs MONDAY, AUG.17 on ABC.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME © ICI MONTREAL g © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (FC) MOVIE A A The Secret Diary Of Sigmund Freud" (1984, Comedy) Bud Cort, Carol Kane A fictionalized look at the childhood and early career of the famed psychoanalyst PG' (MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD 8:15 (PC) CINEMA AAA "Le Chat noir (1978, Drame) Louise Marleau, Michel Cote A minuit, dans une grande demeure au milieu des marécages, des heritiers potentiels se reunissent autour d’un vieil excentrique 6:30© PALME D’OR 1981 - Hommage a Luis Bunuel et au célébré acteur Charles Vanel.© NBC NEWS O © L'ETESHOW © © ABC NEWS g O NOUVELLES © MAYA L'ABEILLE "Le Retour du printemps" (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:00 O O LES MAITRES DE L'ANIMATION "La Pologne" La Pologne est l'heriliere d'une riche tradition dans les arts visuels et graphiques O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O COUNTRY REPORT O NEWLYWED GAME IB ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dom DeLuise discusses his new movie and TV series In stereo es STAR TREK SI LA OUANANICHE MALADE DE L'HOMME L'histoire et l'évolution de cet ancetre du saumon.© NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (TSN) JIMY WILLIAMS AND THE BLUE JAYS 7:30 © © CINEMA A A AA "Fenetre sur cour" (1954.Drame) James Stewart, Grace Kelly Un photographe, qu’une fracture condamne a l'immobilité, passe ses journées a observer ses voisins avec une lunette d’approche O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES © M'A’S'H © AIRWAVES Matt has trouble dealing with the return of his grandfather’s girlfriend.(R) O © LE QUEBEC A LA CARTE ©DATING GAME © LIVE IT UP Country singer Albert Hall; which shampoo works best; the feud between Selkirk and Emerson, two Manitoba towns claiming to have the best catfish.(R) g © VERMONT REPORT Featured: Judy Chaikin, producer of "Legacy Of The Hollywood Blacklist” airing on PBS this fall.(TSN) WOMEN’S TENNIS Player’s Chal lenge Canadian National Championship, early rounds, from the National Tennis Centre in Toronto.(Live) 8:00 © © KATE & ALLIE Emma considers attending UCLA so that she can be near her father, who lives in California.(R) g © ALF ALF thinks he witnessed a murder at the neighbor’s house.In stereo.(R) O VIA QUEBEC EN VACANCES Q ABC PILOT "Hope Division” A dedicated policeman and his intrepid partner must put aside their respective personal crises while investigating a series of murders Stars Dorian Harewood and Mimi Kuzyk.g © SYMPHORIEN "Les Freres Laperle et CO.” Pour entrer en contact avec un homme riche, les personnages de Marcel Gamache jouent au millionnaire.© MACGYVER Armed criminals trap MacGyver and a pregnant woman inside a warehouse.(R)g © SECRETS OF SUCCESS © STATION SOLEIL Un rendez-vous quotidien avec la culture, les variétés et les affaires publiques de l'ete.© HOLLYWOOD The scandalous Fatty Arbuckle murder trial forces producers to clean up their industry.(FC) MOVIE A A "Big Trouble In Little China" (1986.Adventure) Kurt Russell, Dennis Dun.While visiting a friend in San Francisco’s Chinatown, a truck driver is plunged into a strange underground netherworld after his friend’s fiancee is kidnapped by mysterious forces PG-13’ (PC) CINEMA AAA “Le Diamant du Nil” (1985.Drame) Michael Douglas.Kathleen Turner Six mois apres leurs extraordinaires aventures dans les jungles d’Amerique du Sud.un couple se retrouve sur les chemins périlleux des deserts de l’Afrique du Nord (MM) SOFT AND ROMANTIC 8:30 © MY SISTER SAM Sam’s slated to be the subject of a television interview.(R) dl VALERIE Valerie and the boys embark on a disastrous camping trip.In stereo.(R) g Q HANGIN’ IN Kate hires a tough biker to do some painting and discovers that the boy's inability to get along is because he has dyslexia.(R) g O SYMPHORIEN © HISTOIRES DE L’AUTRE MONDE "Les Cartes" 9:00 © © NEWHART It seems as though everyone, except Michael, has exciting plans for a three-day weekend.(R) g © MOVIE A A "Nate And Hayes" (1983, Adventure) Tommy Lee Jones, Michael O’Keefe The kidnapping of a missionary’s fiancee leads him to enlist a seagoing rogue to help rescue her from the clutches of a pirate.In stereo.© DYNASTIE "La Menace" Adam se rend a San Francisco en compagnie de Claudia.Jeff reçoit un alléchant cadeau de sa tante Constance © © MOVIE AA "Lace" (1984, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Bess Armstrong, Brooke Adams After reaching adulthood and finding success as a porn star, a young woman whose parentage has been kept secret for years goes on a vindictive search for her real mother.Based on Shirley Conran’s best-selling novel.(R) g © MOVIE A A A "Local Hero" (1983, Comedy) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster.A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected problems when he travels to a small Scottish seacoast town for what he assumes will be a cut-and-dned land purchase deal.© CINEMA A A A ^ "La soif du mal" (1958, Drame) Charlton Heston.Janet Leigh.Un agent de la police mexicaine travaille avec un detective américain.© AMERICAN MASTERS "Unknown Chaplin - Hidden Treasures: Part Hi of III" Previously unseen film clips of Charlie Chaplin includes home movies, films made for his own amusement, abandoned projects, and outtakes from "City Lights" and "Modern Times " (R) g (MM) VJ: STEVE ANTHONY 9:30 Q O DESIGNING WOMEN One of Su.zanne's ex-husbands reveals personal moments of their marriage in his autobiography.(R) 9:45 (FC) MOVIE A Vi "Vamp" (1986, Horror) Chris Makepeace.Robert Rusler While in the bowels of Los Angeles to hire a stripper for a fraternity party, three college students encounter a club populated by vampires 'R' 10:00 © O LE TELE JOURNAL g © CAGNEY & LACEY Obstacles which face the hearing-impaired are brought to light when Lacey comes close to shooting a deaf teen-age murder suspect (R) g © NATIONAL g (PC) CINEMA A A “L’Oiseau de Paradis” (1951, Drame) Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget.Dans un archipel éloigné des Mers du Sud, un aventurier français découvre l’amour en la personne d’une jolie princesse.(MM) TIMBUK 3 SPOTLIGHT 10:10© HOLLYWOOD: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER Clips of the best moments in film comedy from Charlie Chaplin to Woody Allen; hosted by Carol Burnett.Dom DeLuise, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau.Richard Pryor and Burt Reynolds.(Part 1 of 3) 10:20 ©OLE POINT 10:25 © JOURNAL 10:30 (TSN) SPORTS PAGE Talk-show focusing on major sports issues of the week.Hosted by John Wells.(Taped) 10.40 O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE QD STATION SOLEIL Un rendez-vous quotidien avec la culture, les variétés et les affaires publiques de l'ete.(R) 10:45 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 10:55© CINEMA AA "Pain, amour et fantaisie" (1953, Comedie) Gina Lollobrigi-da, Vittorio de Sica.Pour rendre jaloux l’homme qu’elle aime, une jeune fille fait les yeux doux au nouveau brigadier de gendarmerie.11:00© OQ ©©NEWS O © LES NOUVELLES TVA g O CINEMA AAH "Agent secret" (1958, Drame) Virginia McKenna, Jack Warner.Apres la mort de son mari, un officier français, une jeune Londonienne est pressenti par le Service Secret Britannique.©CTVNEWSg (MM) VJ: STEVE ANTHONY (TSN) SPORTSDESK 11:05© MOVIE A A AH "Duck Soup" (1933, Comedy) Marx Brothers.Margaret Dumont The tyrannical leader of a mythical kingdom must deal with spies posing as peanut vendors.11:20© NEWS 11:30 © SIMON & SIMON A charismatic acting team hires the Simons as bodyguards.(R) Q BEST OF CARSON From Jura 1986 David Letterman.singer Julio Iglesias and Judge Joseph Wapner ("People's Court") with host Johnny Carson In stereo.(R) O MAUDE Arthur becomes outraged when a gay bar opens in the neighborhood.(R) © © NIGHTLINE g (FC) MOVIE Star Crystal" (1986, Science Fiction) C Juston Campbell.Saye Bolt The crew of an expedition to Mars in 2035 is terrorized by a creature awakened by the powers of a mysterious crystal.'R (TSN) JIMY WILLIAMS AND THE BLUE JAYS 12:00© RETURN TO EDEN Stephanie prepares to battle for Harper Mining with Johnno s (Keith Aberdem) help (R) g O EN TOUTE AMITIE © © MONDAY SPORTSNITE © CINEMA A A H "Tous les héros sont morts" (1968, Aventure) Rod Taylor, Claudia Cardinale Un ancien pilote de guerre qui gagne sa vie en faisant du transport aerien, accepte de faire du trafic de contrebande.© MACGYVER (PC) CINEMA AA "Culte d’amour" (1979, Drame) Laur Gemser, Christian Anders.La grande pretresse Black Emmanuelle preside une secte très spéciale ou l’on preche l’amour libre.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD (TSN) TOP RANK BOXING (R) 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo (R) Q) CINEMA SHOWCASE 12:40 O THE ROOSTERS Chad Everett stars as Wyatt Earp III, a descendant of the famous sheriff and a bouncer for a Los Angeles-based carnival.Pilot for the 1983-84 NBC adventure series.(R) 1:00 © TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED © MOVIE A Ah "Cloud Dancer" (1980, Adventure) David Carradine, Jennifer O’Neill.A top stunt flier neglects the people who care about him in the selfish pursuit of his dangerous sport Q) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC This look at southern Italy’s Vesuvius volcano focuses on the inhabitants of the site of ancient Herculaneum, which was destroyed in the A D.79 eruption, and the fishing village of Pozzuoli.Narrator Robert Foxworth In stereo.(R) g (FC) MOVIE A AH "Big Trouble" (1986, Comedy) Alan Arkin, Peter Falk.In order to finance his sons’ college educations, an insurance agent becomes involved in an outlandish and complicated policy scam R' 1:30 © SECRETS OF SUCCESS ©NEWS 2:00 (PC) CINEMA A A "Les Branches a Saint-Tropez" (1983, Comedie) Olivia Dutron.Xavier Lepetit.Deux jeunes couples partent en vacances a Saint-Tropez et s’installent dans la belle villa d’un ami.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD (TSN) SPORTSDESK 2:30 (TSN) AUTO RACING IMSA GTP Port land Grand Prix, from Portland, Ore.(R) 2:40 (FC) MOVIE AAH "Shelley" (1986, Drama) Robyn Stevan, Ian Tracey.A social worker comes to the aid of an abused teen-ager who has drifted into prostitution and drug abuse.3:10© MOVIE A A AH "Yellow Submarine" (1968, Fantasy) Animated.Voices of the Beatles.The Beatles attempt to banish the evil Blue Meanies from Pepperland 3:30 (PC) CINEMA A A "Deux enfoires a Saint-Tropez" (1985.Comedie) Philippe Caroit, Jean-Michel Noiret.Deux amis se rendent sur la Cote d’Azur dans une voiture empruntée et ils rencontrent une ancienne amie de l'un d'eux.4:00 (FC) MOVIE "Star Crystal" (1986, Science Fiction) C.Juston Campbell, Saye Bolt The crew of an expedition to Mars in 2035 is terrorized by a creature awakened by the powers of a mysterious crystal.’R’ (MM) SOFT AND ROMANTIC 4:30 (TSN) AUTO RACING Barber Saab Series, from Sonoma.Calif.(R) 4:60 ©TWILIGHT ZONE Advertising is a guide to fashion.CANADiAlTADVERnSING FOUNDATION Tuesday TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14.1987—17 DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOWS 6:00 0 ROMPER ROOM A visit with a young farmer (R) 9:30 © READING RAINBOW William Windom narrates Hot Air Henry.' about a clever Siamese cat who stows away aboard a hot air balloon (R) Q 4:30 O OWL ! TV Children raise money for endangered animals.Dr Zed makes cheese; testing a new space telescope art that flies.(R) Q 5.00 ® READING RAINBOW Ruby Dee narrates "Simon's Book, ' about a young boy’s simple drawings coming to life in a book.(R) C3 DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 (TSN) CRICKET Highlights of England vs Pakistan, from Birmingham.England (R) 5:30 (TSN) RUNNING AND RACING 6:00 (TSN) SPORTS PAGE Talk show focusing on major sports issues of the week.Hosted by John Wells (R) 6:30 (TSN) JIMY WILLIAMS AND THE BLUE JAYS 7:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 8:00 (TSN) LPBA BOWLING Metroplex Open, from DeSoto, Texas (R) 9:30 (TSN) AUTO RACING IMSA GTO Series, a 200k race, from Portland, Ore (Taped) 11 00 (TSN) JIMY WILLIAMS AND THE BLUE JAYS 12:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 1 30 (TSN) WOMEN'S TENNIS Player s Challenge Canadian National Championship, early rounds, from the National Tennis Centre in Toronto.(Live) 3:30 (TSN) WATERSKHNG International Tour, from Augusta, Ga (Taped) 4:30 (TSN) SPORTS PAGE Talk show focus ing on major sports issues of the week Hosted by John Wells (R) 5:30 (TSN) SPEEDWAY AMERICA Speedway 500cc motorcycle and quads racing (Taped) DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (PC) "Le Diamant du Nil" (1985, Drame) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner.Six mois apres leurs extraordinaires aventures dans les jungles d'Am-enque du Sud, un couple se retrouve sur les chemins périlleux des deserts de l'Afrique du Nord 6:00 (FC) -kir-à "The True Nature Of Berna dette” (1972, Drama) Micheline Lanc-lot, Donald Pilon.A young woman in search of her identity abandons her husband and middle-class lifestyle for a new life with her son on a country farm (Dubbed) 8:30 (PC) kk'/a "L'Appel de la foret" (1981, Animation) L'Histoire pathétique d'un chien-loup qui, apres une jeunesse paisible, est un jour kidnappe et vendu a des trappeurs 9:30 (FC) +k + Vi "Jour De Fete" (1949, Comedy) Jacques Tati, Guy Decombe A rural French postman is deeply influ enced by a film on the high-speed technology of the American postal system.(Subtitled) 11:00(FC) "Champagne For Two" (1987, Drama) Kirsten Bishop, Nicholas Camp bell A career-oriented woman finds her resistance to romance collapsing as she becomes emotionally involved with the host of a television cooking show 11:55 (PC) ** "Je hais les acteurs" (1986, Comedie) Jean Poiret, Sophie Duez.Un portrait hilarant, cynique et tendre de l'usine a reves aux derniers temps de sa splendeur 12:00© *?»/?Hell's House" (1932, Drama) Bette Davis, Pat O'Brien After his mother is killed in a hit-and-run accident.a young boy gets mixed up with a clever criminal 12:15 (FC) k v?"Jake Speed" (1986, Adventure) Wayne Crawford.Karen Kopins.An adventurer whose exploits are the stuff that paperback novels are made of comes to the aid of a woman searching for her kidnapped sister PG 2:00 0 Q ?"Le Voyage organise" (1980, Comedie) J.Skolmen.K Anderson Un Suédois prend une semaine de vacances en compagnie de plusieurs de ses compatriotes aux iles Canaries.Q ?A "That’s Carry On" (1978, Comedy) The Carry On Gang Compilation of the best scenes from the many movies in the British "Carry On" series (FC) k A "Silver Dream Racer" (1980, Drama) David Essex.Beau Bridges A British motorcycle enthusiast inherits his late brother’s custom-built bike and decides to use it in his bid for the 500 cc trophy PG' 2:15 0 (0 AAVfe "Attaque sur le mur de l’Atlantique" (1968.Drame) Lloyd Bridges, Andrew Keir Des commandos doivent lancer un navire charge d'explosifs sur des installations portuaires allemandes.4:00 (FC) AA A "The Glenn Miller Story" (1954, Biography) James Stewart, June Allyson The life and times of the trombone player who became one of the most popular and influential big-band orchestra leaders before his untimely death in 1944 G (PC) A A ’-j "L'Appel de la foret” (1981, Animation) L Histoire pathétique d'un chien-loup qui, apres une jeunesse paisible, est un jour kidnappe et vendu a des trappeurs 5:00 O A A Vè "La Tour infernale" (1974, Drame) (2e de 2) Paul Newman.Paye Dunaway Au 81e etage d'un gratte-ciel de San Francisco, un incendie prend des proportions inattendues 5:10 (PC) AA A Les Moissons de la colere" (1984, Drame) Jessica Lange, Sarn Shepard Une femme courageuse se bat pour maintenir l'unité au sein de sa famille et empecher qu'on lui retire les terres qui ont nourri ses ancêtres depuis des generations EVENING 6:00 O MONTREAL CE SOIR fil O O O (B ffî NEWS O NOUVELLES Œ) ICI MONTREAL g Œ) SCIENCES ET CULTURES "Repre sentations" © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (FC) REALLY WEIRD TALES Martin Short plays a lounge singer hired to entertain at a wealthy man's party (MM) VJ: LAURIE BROWN 6:30 O PALME D’OR 1982 - Le cinema est toujours le reflet de la vie présente et future a Cannes O NBC NEWS O © L'ETESHOW O© ABC NEWS g Q NOUVELLES 0Q MAYA L’ABEILLE Jackie, le papil Ion de nuit" (FC) REALLY WEIRD TALES A mysterious stranger (John Candy) schemes to restore an economically depressed town (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:00 Q Q LE CRIME D'OVIDE PLOUFFE Ovide et son compagnon d'hôpital s’associent et ouvrent une bijouterie.Cecile vit deux grandes deceptions (2e de 3) O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O FACTS OF LIFE The girls fear that Tootie and her boyfriend are becoming too serious.(R) g O NEWLYWED GAME © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actress Jaclyn Smith.In stereo © STAR TREK © THEODOR CHINDLER La vie quotidienne de la famille Chmdler au coeur de l'Allemagne du debut du siecle.(8e de 8) © NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (FC) REALLY WEIRD TALES Professor Xavier Tistaert attempts to save Theresa Sharpe (Catherine O'Hara) from her literally explosive relationships (PC) CINEMA A A "Le Complexe du kangourou" (1985 Comedie) Roland Giraud, Clementine Celane Apres avoir eu tardivement les oreillons, un homme apprend qu’il ne peut plus avoir d'enfants (TSN) BUCK RODGERS AND THE EXPOS 7:30 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ©M*A*S*H Q DANGER BAY Equipment break downs at the Aquarium coincide with hurried preparations for a state visit by the president of China (R) Q O © LE QUEBEC A LA CARTE © DATING GAME © LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS The often violent - yet occasion ally tender - world of a mother grizzly bear in Alaska is examined (R) Q Œ CROSSROADS Featured: a sailing trip with captains Doug Greason and Pegeen Mulhern aboard the Homer Dixon.(FC) MOVIE "Champagne For Two" (1987.Drama) Kirsten Bishop.Nicholas Campbell A career-oriented woman finds her resistance to romance collapsing as she becomes emotionally involved with the host of a television cooking show (TSN) WOMEN'S TENNIS Player s Challenge Canadian National Championship early rounds, from the National Tennis Centre in Toronto (Live) 8:00© SIMON & SIMON A J and Rick arc hired by a marathon runner who thinks she's being followed.(R) Q MATLOCK The host of a TV-cooking show is accused of murdering her ex-husband on the air In stereo (R) O POLITICS OF FOOD A documentary series dealing with hunger on the three continents most affected Africa.Asia and Latin America Tonight A look at Sudan, Africa, where farmers are being pushed into the desert to make room for mechanized cotton plantations.(Part 1 of 4) g O VIA QUEBEC EN VACANCES © © WHO'S THE BOSS?Angela and Tony wind up baby sitting for a man who has abandoned his child to pursue an acting career In stereo.(R) g Œ) DOMINIQUE Les Appels obcenes" Qui peut bien faire des appels obcenes a Dominique9 © MATLOCK The host of a TV-cooking show is accused of murdering her ex-husband on the air (R) © STATION SOLEIL Un rendez-vous quotidien avec la culture, les variétés et les affaires publiques de l'ete.© GREAT MOMENTS FROM NOVA Space exploration, test-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are among the topics examined in this retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of the science series "Nova " Actor Richard Kiley narrates Q (MM) MUCHMUSIC WEST 8:30 Q DOMINIQUE © © GROWING PAINS Jason searches for an easy way to fire a kindly but doddering handyman (R) g © HISTOIRES DE L'AUTRE MONDE "L'Anniversaire" (PC) CINEMA ?A "Les anges se fendent la gueule" (1983, Documentaire) Uys a de nouveau escamote sa camera pour surprendre une foule de gens filmes a leur insu 8:45 (FC) MOVIE k 'h "One More Saturday Night" (1986, Comedy) Tom Davis, Al Franken Weekends prove to be anything but boring in a small Minnesota town where a local rock club serves as the center of attention.R' 9:00© Q DALLAS "Le Principe" J R.voit le remariage de sa mere d'un très mauvais oeil, g © HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma finds himself attracted to a society woman who may have been involved in a drug-related death.(R) © MOVIE kkk "The Man From Snowy River" (1982, Adventure) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson.A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Australian wilderness In stereo, g © RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Evidence gathered at the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereaved widow's detailed description of her husband’s killers (R) g O CINEMA kkVt "J’aurai ta peau" (1982, Drame) Armand Assante, Barba ra Carrera.Le detective prive Mike Hammer subit a son insu, un conditionnement mental auquel la C I.A.n'est pas étrangère © © MOONLIGHTING Maddie's mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramarital affair (R) g ©ARME ET CHARME’’Sans issue" © MOONLIGHTING Maddie s mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramarital affair CINEMA "Maman a 100 ans" (1979, Comedie) Geraldine Chaplin, Fernando Fernan Gomez Toute la famille est reunie dans la vieille demeure pour la fete de la maman qui aura 100 ans 10:00 © Q LE TELE JOURNAL g © NIGHT HEAT A member of a youth-league basketball team is implicated in a street-gang murder © NATIONAL g © © SPENSER: FOR HIRE Violence erupts when a self-proclaimed vigilante-hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch his best-selling book.(R) g © LE DISCIPLE NINJA "Duel dans I'ombre" Max tente de se reconcilier avec son pere qui est devenu l'avocat d’un homme influent © MAGNUM, PI.Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer (R) æ NOVA The first film ever made documenting the incredible chain of events which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby is presented (R) g (PC) PLACE AU SPECTACLE: LUBA L’electrisante Luba vous prend aux tripes comme elle seule peut le fane (MM) NONA HENDRIX SPOTLIGHT 10:20 © Q LE POINT 10:25© JOURNAL 10:30 (FC) MOVIE kk "Dangerously Close (1986, Drama) John Stockwell, J.Eddie Peck Members of a student-run high-school campus security organization terrorize the students who don't measure up to their exacting standards.'R' (TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland A s (Live) 10.40 Q SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE 10:45 © LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT © STATION SOLEIL Un rendez-vous quotidien avec la culture, les variétés et les affaires publiques de l ete (R) 10:55© CINEMA * * Ni avec toi, ni sans toi" (1984, Drame) Evelyne Bouix, Philippe Leotard Apres dix ans de mariage, un couple se séparé 11:00 © © © © © NEWS O © LES NOUVELLES TVA g © CINEMA ?AV» "Les pirates du dia ble" (1964.Aventure) Christopher Lee, Andrew Keir Lors de la défaite de l'Armada espagnole dans la Manche, les marins d’un navire fortement avarie s'échappent du combat et se réfugient dans une crique de Cornouailles © CTV NEWS g (MM) MUCHMUSIC WEST 11:15© MOVIE k-kk "Barefoot In The Park" (1967, Comedy) Robert Redford, Jane Fonda Problems arise when an extroverted young bride tries to settle into her lawyer husband's conservative lifestyle 11:20 0 NEWS 11:30 0 T.J.HOOKER When Corrigan's accused of shooting an unarmed suspect because of an old grudge.Hooker sets out to prove his partner's inno cence (R) £t BEST OF CARSON From June 1986 Actor Walter Matthau and "Voyager" pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan with host Johnny Carson In stereo (R) Q MAUDE Maude and Walter are the only two candidates for the "Businessperson of the Year" award (R) © © NIGHTLINE g (PC) CINEMA kk "Aliens, le retour" (1986, Drame) Sigourney Weaver.Carrie Henn La seule survivante du dernier voyage du vaisseau spatial Nostromo, accepte de repartir pour la planete Acheron 12:00© MOVIE A Aw "Three Strangers' (1946, Mystery) Geraldine Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet After sharing a winning sweepstakes ticket, a trio of strangers also shares disaster (R) O VIDEO STAR (R) O TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED (B ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Actor C.Thomas Howell talks about his new movie co-starring Ann Margret © DISCOVER (FC) MOVIE AAA "Men " (1985, Comedy) Hemer Laulerbach, Uwe Och senknecht An German advertising executive’s discovery of his wife's affair leads him to take extreme measures to see where the other man's appeal lies (Dubbed) (MM) VJ: LAURIE BROWN 12 30© LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER- MAN Scheduled Jimmy Velvet (propn etor of Elvis Presley museums), comic George Miller In stereo © NEWS © SECRETS OF SUCCESS 12:40fi» MOVIE **'; "Zeppelin'' (1971, AO venture) Michael York, Elke Sommer During World War I.a British spy learns that the Germans are planning to use a giant dirigible to steal invaluable English documents (R) 1:00© MOVIE A A "Dominique" (1979.Horror) Cliff Robertson.Jean Simmons A wealthy woman's husband executes an elaborate scheme to drive her to aui cide 1:10© HOLLYWOOD.THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER Clips of the best moments in film comedy from Charlie Chaplin to Woody Allen, hosted by Carol Burnett, Dom DeLuise.Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau.Richard Pryor and Burt Rey nolds (Part 1 of 3) 1:30 © SECRETS OF SUCCESS (TSN) TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL 2:00 (FC) MOVIE A A Bloodline" (1979, Drama) Audrey Hepburn.Ben Gazzara Based on Sidney Sheldon's novel A woman inherits one of the world's wealthiest corporations and becomes the target of her scheming relatives, at least one of whom is a murderer 'R' (PC) CINEMA A A "Je hais les acteurs" (1986, Comedie) Jean Poiret.Sophie Duez Un portrait hilarant cynique et tendre de l’usine a reves aux derniers, temps de sa splendeur (MM) VJ: LAURIE BROWN (TSN) SPORTSDESK 2:30 (TSN) BUCK RODGERS AND THE EXPOS 2:55 (B MOVIE * The Filth Floor" (1980 Drama) Bo Hopkins.Dianne Hull A sane young woman is incarcerated in a bizarre mental hospital where violence and drug abuse are the order of the day 3:00 (TSN) TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL 3:36 (PC) CINEMA A A "Le Complexe du kangourou" (1985, Comedie) Roland Giraud, Clementine Celarie Apres avoir eu tardivement les oreillons, un homme apprend qu’il ne peut plus avoir d'en fants 4:00 (FC) MOVIE AAA "Men " (1985, Comedy) Heiner Laulerbach, Uwe Och-senknecht An German advertising ex ecutive’s discovery of his wife's affair leads him to take extreme measures to see where the other man's appeal lies (Dubbed) (MM) MUCHMUSIC WEST (TSN) SPEEDWAY AMERICA Speedway 500cc motorcycle and quads racing (R) 4:45 0 TWILIGHT ZONE for your dollar ^ Model No W561 40,000 BTU New Timer: Assures you of perfect broiling every time pomeriieau 1 Main St.West Magog Tel: 843-3344 IS—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 Wednesday DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 6:00 (Q ROMPER ROOM A visit to Peggy’s Cove.N S (R) 9:30 GD READING RAINBOW Ruby Dee nar rates ‘Simon’s Book." about a young boy’s simple drawings coming to life in a book (R)Q 4:30 O WONDERSTRUCK Topics: what "imprinting' means to beavers, statues; a planet with two suns, how mountains are made (R) 6 00 fB READING RAINBOW Lome Greene narrates "Ox-Cart Man," about a New England family in the early 1800s.(R) g DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 (TSN) PBA BOWLING Canadian Chal lenge.men’s final round, from Rose Bowl Lanes in Windsor.Ont (R) 7 00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 8:00 (TSN) BUCK RODGERS AND THE EXPOS 8:30 (TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland A s (R) 12:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK 12:30 (TSN) PRO WRESTLING PLUS MAGAZINE Hosted by Ed Whalen 1:30 (TSN) WOMEN'S TENNIS Player s Chat lenge Canadian National Championship, early rounds, from the National Tennis Centre in Toronto (Live) 3:00 (TSN) BASEBALL Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland A’s (Live) DAYTIME MOVIES 5.00 (PC) AAA "Les anges se fendent la gueule” (1983.Documentaire) Uys a de nouveau escamote sa camera pour surprendre une foule de gens filmes a leur insu.6:00 (FC) AA The Atomic Kid (1954.Comedy) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss A young man discovers that he has unusual powers after surviving a nuclear blast 7:30 (FC) A A "Mon Oncle Antoine" (1971, Drama) Jacques Gagnon.Jean Du-ceppe A Canadian mining village's annual Christmas celebration sets the stage for a series of events that teach an adolescent orphan much about human nature.Winner of eight Canadian Film Awards (Subtitled) 8:30 (PC) ?Att "Ca c'est la vie" (t983.Comedie) Rodney Dangerfield.Geraldine Fitzgerald.Un bon vivant excentrique hérité de plus de dix millions de dollars a condition d’effectuer des changements draconiens a son style de vie.9:30 (FC) A A AVt "My Uncle" (1958, Comedy) Jacques Tati.Jean-Pierre Zola The simple, carefree lifestyle of Mr Hulot greatly appeals to his young nephew, whose parents have become slaves to modern gadgetry A Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar winner.(Dubbed) 10:10 (PC) AAA "Le Diagonale du fou" (1984, Drame) Michel Piccoli.Leslie Caron.Un championnat du monde des echecs a lieu a Geneve entre le champion en titre soviétique et son jeune challenger dissident 11:30 (FC) AAI* "1918" (1985.Drama) William Converse-Roberts.Hallie Foote.During the final year of World War I.the inhabitants of a sleepy Texas town fight their own war against the flu epidemic.12:00 (PC) A A "Les Aventures de Jack Burton” (1986.Drame) Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall Deux hommes se retrouvent propulses dans les tréfonds de Chinatown pour les yeux verts d’une pékinoise prisonnière.1:00 (FC) A AA "A Test Of Love" (1985, Drama) Angela Punch McGregor, Drew Forsythe A loving, familial bond forms between a social worker in an Austra l»an institution and the cerebral palsy victim she teaches to communicate •PG’ 1:45 (PC) A A "Etats d ame" (1985.Drame) Robin Renucci.Jean-Pierre Bacri En Mai, 1981, cinq amis fetent l’arrivee de Mitterand au pouvoir et la Place de la Bastille est bondee de monde.2:00 O "West 11" (1963.Drama) Alfred Lynch.Eric Portman A former military officer offers a down-and-out London drifter a large sum of money to murder his wealthy aunt 2* 15 O (D A Vj "Le Tigre des mers” (1967.Aventure) Giana Maria Canale.Anthony Steel La fille d’un pirate prend le commandement du bateau de son pere.2:30 (FC) A A & Pee-wee’s Big Adventure" (1985.Comedy) Paul Reubens.Eliza beth Daily.To recover his cherished bicycle.Pee wee Herman embarks on an odyssey that takes him from San Anto nio to Burbank ‘PG’ 4:00 (FC) A A A Vi "My Uncle" (1958.Comedy) Jacques Tati.Jean-Pierre Zola.The simple, carefree lifestyle of Mr Hulot greatly appeals to his young nephew, whose parents have become slaves to modern gadgetry A Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar winner (Dubbed) (PC) A A Vi Ca c’est la vie” (1983, Comedie) Rodney Dangerfield.Geraldine Fitzgerald.Un bon vivant excentrique hérité de plus de dix millions de dollars a condition d'effectuer des changements draconiens a son style de vie.5:00 O A A A "Paris blues" (1961, Musicale) Paul Newman.Sidney Poitier.Deux jeunes américains ont élu domicile a Paris, le premier pour se perfectionner dans son metier de compositeur de jazz, le second pour fuir les luttes raciales de son pays 5:45 (PC) AA "Les Branches a Saint-Tropez" (1983.Comedie) Olivia Dutron.Xavier Lepetit.Deux jeunes couples partent en vacances a Saint-Tropez et s'installent dans la telle villa d’un ami.EVENING 6:00 O MONTREAL CE SOIR QGQQ®® news O NOUVELLES CD ICI MONTREAL g S) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (FC) MOVIE AA "Mon Oncle Antoine" (1971, Drama) Jacques Gagnon.Jean Duceppe.A Canadian mining village's annual Christmas celebration sets the stage for a series of events that teach an adolescent orphan much about human nature Winner of eight Canadian Film Awards.(Dubbed) (MM) VJ: MICHAEL WILLIAMS (TSN) POWERBOAT RACING Italian Grand Prix, from Lignano.(Taped) 6:30 0 PALME D’OR 1983 Le Festival de Cannes quitte le "Palais" pour emménager dans un nouvel edifice que l’on surnomme le "bunker".O nbc news Q (D L'ETE SHOW O œ abc news g a NOUVELLES CD MAYA L'ABEILLE La Bataille des pucerons" (TSN) SPORTSDESK 7:00 O O BASEBALL Les Expos de Montreal affrontent les Dodgers de Los Angeles (En direct) O CBS NEWS O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g O BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Montreal Expos (Live) O NEWLYWED GAME (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Singer Al Jarreau In stereo.® STAR TREK CD DROIT DE PAROLE "Aux beautés rares" (R) CD NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (TSN) CFL REPORT A look at the past week’s action, featuring highlights, interviews, player profiles and a preview of upcoming games.7:15 (PC) CINEMA ?"L Aviateur’ (1985, Drame) Christopher Reeve.Rosanna Arquette Un jeune pilote ameri cain survole sans cesse le vaste continent en solitaire, s’acquittant de son travail bien qu'il soit toujours tourmente par le souvenir d’un accident tragique.7:30 Q HOLLYWOOD SQUARES G M*AaS*H Q Œ) LE QUEBEC A LA CARTE.O DATING GAME (B MCGOWAN'S WORLD Guesls: Belle Midler and Shelly Long CB MOVIE *** "The Compleat Bea ties” (1982, Documentary) Rare footage of early performances, highlights from their career and an in-depth interview with producer George Marlin are featured in this history of the legendary HEAD OF THE CLASS Brian Robbins plays the good-looking, oh-so-cool Eric in ABC s "Head of the Class," airing WEDNESDAY, AUG.19.CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME rock group.(TSN) WOMEN’S TENNIS Player s Challenge Canadian National Championship, early rounds, from the National Tennis Centre in Toronto.(Live) 8:00 O NEW MIKE HAMMER A homicidal woman-hater phones in threats during a television call-in show (R) e HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a comatose son and a guilt-ridden daughter.In stereo.(R)g O VIA QUEBEC EN VACANCES O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry re-grets taking a Myposian cure for the common cold.(R) g CD LES BRILLANT “L’Ordinateur" Ré- gine Brillant recommande a son fils Anatole de s’inscrire a une agence de rencontres.0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a comatose son and a guilt-ridden daughter.(R) g S) STATION SOLEIL Un rendez-vous quotidien avec la culture, les variétés et les affaires publiques de l'ete.(FC) THE HITCHHIKER Susan Anspach stars in this thriller about a novelist who uses her hometown's most intriguing secrets in her books.(MM) SNEAK PREVIEWS 8:30 Q LES BRILLANT O 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS Arvid im-agmes himself playing roles in "Moonlighting," "Star Trek" and "The Honey-mooners " (R) g 0 HISTOIRES DE L'AUTRE MONDE "Douleur” (FC) THE HITCHHIKER A high school teacher becomes dangerously attracted to a beautiful new student.9:00 Q MAGNUM, P.l.Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer.