The record, 7 juillet 1989, Supplément 1

1 Townships Week /i Fully Licenced & Air Conditioned SPECIAL Homemade Clam Chowder It is our wish that our Restaurant be a congenial place where family and friends can meet to enjoy warm hospitality.Our satisfaction is your pleasure Deep Fried Clams, french tries & cole slaw Deep Fried Scallops, trench tries & cole slaw Honey Dipped Chicken, french tries & cole slaw Deep Fried Haddock, french tries & cole slaw All above served with rolls & butter.Desserts all Homemade: Cream Putts with hot fudge, pies, cakes, puddings ALSO — SERVING FULL MENU 742 EAST MAIN ST.NEWPORT, VERMONT BUS.HRS: Mon.7:00 a m.to 3:00 p.m.Tues.Wed.Thurs 7:00 a m.to 8:00 p.m.Fri.& Sat.7:00 a m.to 8.00 p.m.Sun.8.00 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.Tel: (802) 334-5370 Outside the mansion Saturday, a huge white tent had been erected alongside the home’s exotic grotto and workers were arranging imported cheeses and smoked fish the 450 wedding guests would munch on while dancing to a 25-piece band, Farley said.The news media was not invited to the event.An advisory issued last week detailed how pictures by former White House photographer David Hume Kennerly and a news release would be distributed.And a half-hour of taped highlights of the wedding was scheduled to be shown on the cable Playboy Channel July 15.Hefner was tamed in part by a mild stroke in 1986.He stopped smoking his pipe and switched to caffeine-free Diet Pepsi, but he stiU wears his trademark purple silk pajamas day and night. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989-3 New Sun editor, Big Jim, may face quite a battle Last August, this column congratulated Barbara Verity, ace photo-journalist, on taking over editorship of The Townships Sun.Last month, Barbara returned to the dangerous world of the freelance and handed over the reins to our own Big Jim Lawrence.That might be a brief, stormy and interesting mating.Jim will be gentle because he is in the first full flush of lusty middle age while the Sun is sweet sixteen — although she sometimes lies about her age to go out with the grownups.In dog-years, of course, sixteen is a venerable age but in newspaper-years the Sun is a tough old crone because very few newspapers and magazines in the Townships (Estrie Living is the most recent example) have lived as long.The Sun may not be gentle with Jim.SUN MILESTONES OF DETERMINATION The Townships Sun was born in 1973 as a newsletter for the Eastern Townships Social Action Group (ETSAG) which had read the writing on the wall and struggled to help a dwindling English population take its proper place within — but not be assimilated by — a burgeoning French Quebec.This was long before the Townshippers Association, long before Alliance Quebec, even before George Ma-cLaren bought the Record and made it once more a relevant community paper and not just an outpost of Conrad Black’s empire.The Sun attempted to stand up for English-speaking Townshippers when nobody else would.It exposed the dangers of asbestosis at a time when both industry and government were trying to cover up.It took on the Department of Transport with the citizens of Melbourne and succeeded in preventing Route 55 from ruining their picturesque community.The Sun and ETSAG’s successor, the Eastern Townships Citizen’s Association, prepared a brief against Bill 101 at Camille Laurin’s personal invitation and then burned it in a public demonstration outside the National Assembly when Dr.Laurin refused to hear it.Today when the Unity Party’s supporters seem to have just woken up to the dangers of Bill 101, it should be remembered that the Sun was out there all alone back in June 1977.The Sun stood up and spoke out even when controversy affected circulation and advertising revenue.Yet it has been sued for libel only once (over intemperate wording in an article by Merritt Clifton).It lost and was almost crippled by legal fees.Once it was accused of violating human rights (along with the Record, the Campus, Bishop's University and a few others) by a militant feminist who pretended to believe she could have all she wanted in the world if it wasn’t for organized discrimination against radical feminists.The Quebec Human Rights Commission threw out her complaints as totally without foundation.*** NOW WE HAVE A CONUNDRUM But over all those hectic years, the Sun has maintained an antihunting bias while Big Jim Lawrence is the local spokesman for that fraternity.Last fall saw him hammered mercilessly by Record readers who called him ‘dodo’, ‘idiot’, ‘obnoxious’, ‘indecent’, Who’s who- By TADEUSZ LETARTE ‘red-neck’, and even ‘macho pig.’ Jim, who loves a good fight and never gives an inch, was bloodied but unbowed and battled back by calling the hunting controversy “an urban/rural misunderstanding” and anyone who ate meat while decrying the slaughter of wildlife, “a hypocrite”.Such bias on both sides is great fun, of course, but sense as always lies somewhere in between.No thoughtful anti-hunter would want the sport banned because of the enormous revenue it brings to the conservation of all wildlife.Without that funding, the cost of conservation would fall entirely on a reluctant taxpayer and be subject to annual scrutiny come bud-get-slashing time.CHANGE IS SLOWLY COMING And the Ministry of Fun & Games now recognizes its duty to protect all wild things — not just those the hunters fancy.It reflects a change in public attitude toward the environment because our pioneers considered all nature an implacable enemy, “red in tooth and claw.” The forest had to be destroyed before food could be raised for the family.Bears and wolves, foxes and hawks had to be wiped out to preserve pigs and sheep and chickens.Survival was a matter of immediate concern and if any justification were needed that all animals were created for man’s use — or misuse just as he saw fit — the Holy Bible furnished plenty of it.Game laws when they at last Spike Lee’s Do the Right Thing is about racism & New York City By Bob Thomas LOS ANGELES (AP) — Filmmaker Spike Lee is looking for the day when he no longer has to sell himself to the movie industry like some new kid on the block.“Each time out is another struggle, another battle, another war,” he said.So far, Lee is winning the war.His second movie, She’s Gotta Have It, won him the Cannes Film Festival prize for best new director.His third, School Daze, was Columbia Pictures’ biggest moneymaker last year, grossing $14.5 million.Lee’s first film was Joe’s Bed Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads in 1982.It was his thesis work at New York University Film School, and won the student Oscar from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.The latest movie is Do the Right Thing, which goes into release June 30 with rave reviews at Cannes where it lost the festival prize to the American film sex, lies and videotape.Do the Right Thing takes place during a sweltering summer in and around Sal’s Famous Pizza, run by an Italian (Danny Aiello) in a lower-middle-class neighborhood in the predominantly black Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.Tensions of family, race, friendship and love run high.‘RACISM GHASTLY CRIME’ The theme for the movie’s title comes from a speech made by the late black activist Malcolm X in 1964: “Racism is a human problem and a crime that is absolutely so ghastly that a person who is fighting racism is well within his rights to fight against it by any means necessary until it is eliminated.” Using his student Oscar as a credential, Lee had tried to make a movie about bicycle messengers but ran into the barriers of financing and distribution.But Lee had a vision and the tenacity to follow it."I knew that Steven Spielberg wasn’t calling me, George Lucas wasn’t calling my house, or any of the studios,” he said.“If I was to become a film-maker, I would have to do it myself.” She’s Gotta Have It grossed $8 million for Island Pictures, impressing David Puttnam, then head of Columbia Pictures.He commissioned School Daze, a musical satire of fraternity life at a black campus.But the $6.5-million movie got caught in the crossfire of corporate politics.Puttnam was ousted as Columbia’s boss and new leadership gave the movie little promotion.CHILLY RECEPTION With a chilly reception from Columbia, he took his third film to Paramount Pictures.The relationship was pleasant until the studio wanted “a more Walt Dis-neyesque type of We-Are-the-World ending,” Lee said.“I would rather had shot my own self first.” Universal gave him a go-ahead.Bom in Atlanta, Lee was raised in Brooklyn by a jazz musician father and a mother who taught art.He attended Morehouse College and then NYU.Like most lovers of the cinema, he’s critical of the quality of Hollywood movies.came along were designed not to protect the environment but to preserve and increase game for hunters.Peole could kill anything at any time in any quantity except specified animals during specified closed seasons.The regulations now forbid killing any animal at any time except specified numbers of specified animals during specified open seasons.QUIRKY LAWS NONETHELESS With a few exceptions.Until March 31st, 1986, at least any hunter could kill anywhere in Quebec any number of house sparrows, red-wing blackbirds, cowbirds, grackles, starlings, ringneck pheasants, wild turkeys and crows.Porcupines and woodchucks could be killed anywhere except far northern zones where they didn’t want to live anyway.Rats, mice, moles and bats could not be killed at all because they went unspecified.With the exception of pheasants, turkeys and woodchucks, none of these make good eating and most are quite harmless so that they are hunted for the sheer pleasure in killing — plinked for target practise with no more thought than plinking beer cans or road signs.Now, according to the Record’s veteran outdoorsman, Real Hebert, it will be illegal to hunt crows from May 1 to October 1, leaving open season only in the winter months when wise crows have gone south.BUT THEY DO SOME GOOD Crows have always had a bad name primarily because of their color.Once they robbed gardens and cornfields (crows are smart enough to know com is planted in rows and proceed methodically in a straight line scratching out every kernel instead of randomly wandering hit-or-miss) but built-up areas and treated seeds leave them only the seeds left by balers and grain spilled from combine harvesters.And they do a very real service cleaning up roadside kills.The Peregrine falcon has recently been removed from the endangered species list, thanks to introduction into cities where it helps controlpigeons.Bald Eagles have been reintroduced into New Hampshire and we may sometime see them back in Coaticook Gorge or flying fromthe Pinnacle at Baldwin Mills.Wild turkeys have drifted into the Townships from réintroduction programs to the south and west.Moose have wandered in from Maine and that state has recently reintroduced the woodland caribou so that, after a hundred years, Townshippers may once again see caribou.A Townships Sun poll (February, 1981) revealed that 83% of its readers had been inconvenienced by hunters and a whopping 94% want hunting regulations changed.The battle lines are clearly drawn.August jacking season is fast approaching and Big Jim Lawrence will not be able to resist.Anyone wanting to see the fireworks is urged to subscribe $112 a year ($9 pensioners) to Box 28, Len-noxville, JIM 1Z3.and tha LRST CRUSRDE AifchkMt dOm üill Evwy day at: 1:00 • 4:00 - 4:50 - 4:35 p.m.moviemaking mogk.* — Brian Unelioit, Movia Televtuott, Crty-TV Spectacular Entertainment No passes accepted tvary day at: 1:00 - 3:50 - 4:45 - *25 pm.iFAMOUS PLAYERS è^'Tl’ESTRIE Carrefour I’ESTRIE i 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 Japanese filmaker’s dream is coming true HOTAKA, Japan (Reuter-AP) — Many of top Japanese film-maker Akira Kurosawa’s dreams are finally coming true.Kurosawa’s 28th and latest movie, Dreams, is comprised of nine short stories based on his own dreams — and, perhaps, nightmares.It is scheduled to be released in North America and Europe by the end of the year.Dreams is a departure from his two other works of the past decade, epic films with historical themes — Ran (Rebellion) in 1985 and Kage-musha (The Shadow Warrior) in 1980 which won top honors at the Cannes film festival.“It takes me four or five years between my films mainly because it’s hard getting the financing in Japan,” the 79-year-old Kurosawa told a news conference in the mountain village of Hotaka in central Japan where he was shooting.“The Japanese film industry shuns MAM.»* me.The Japanese industry tends to favor cute animal stories and gangster films, in contrast to the uncompromising intellectual complexity and sombre tone of most of Kurosawa’s films.FOREIGN MONEY Since 1975, when his film Dersu Uzala was produced and financed in the Soviet Union, Kurosawa has financed his movies outside Japan.Amblin Entertainment, headed by director Steven Spielberg who considers Kurosawa one of his mentors, in co-operation with George Lucas’s Industrial Light and Magic-Lucas Co., is supplying approximately $10.7 million US in production costs for Dreams.Warner Bros, will distribute the film.Ken Ralston, whose computer animation in Roger Rabbit surprised the movie world, is producing the special effects for the film, while Martin Scorcese, director of Taxi Driver and other movies, appears as the painter Van Gogh.“ Many of the dreams I have really dreamed," Kurosawa told reporters.“Others, I would have dreamed.“If you ask me what it’s about, the film is probably about what I think of the world right now.But I don’t carry placards announcing what my theme is.” SOME TERRIFY One dream-story takes place in a forgotten village somewhere in modem Japan that relies on huge watermills for power.A young wanderer meets a village centenarian who tells him there’s nothing good in such modem things as electricity and tractors.Another story is about an accident at a nuclear plant near Mount Fuji, the symbol of Japan, which causes the volcano to melt as people try to flee.A third depicts ghosts of dead Japanese soldiers from the Second World War, while another shows a young aspiring artist physically entering a Van Gogh painting.Kurosawa, who brushed aside questions from reporters about his autocratic reputation with the comment “You guys made that story up about me,” wrote the script for Dreams, planned the logistics and advised the composer about the musical score.He also edits films as they are shot, showing them to his staff only after the first cuts.By Norm Foster Directed by Gregory Tuck JUt)IE 2£-JULY 15 A hilarious new comedy of errors about the theatre world from the author of The Melville Boys.Starring: John Dolan Andrew Johnston Set & Costumes: Peter Elliot Pauline Little Ruth Howard Diana Fajrajsl Chris McGregor Lighting Design: , David Francis laurel Thomson Craig Lindsay ¦U A presentation of du Maurier Council for the Arts Ltd.TEUPH0Ni:t8l9|842 2191 or (8191942 2431 | PO.Box 390, North Hatley.Quebec JOB 2C0 T V network anchor is viewed as a personal witness to history By Stephen Nicholls The Canadian Press In the film Broadcast News, a television reporter’s success is gauged by the on-camera reaction of the network anchorman.The moment of trath lies in that instant when the filmed report concludes, and the camera cuts back to the main studio.A thoughtful pause by the anchor, before he goes on to the next story, signifies the importance of the item.The network anchor has become larger than life.He or she is a trusted source of information who enters millions of homes every evening.A poll once suggested that Walter Cronkite, then anchor of CBS network news, was the most trusted man in the United States.Peter Johansen, associate professor of journalism at Carleton University, says the anchor’s personality is the key.“The person who comes across as most trustworthy is important to the audience.It’s not enough to be trustworthy.You also have to have a sense of warmth and humanity about you.” With trust comes influence.AFFECT STORY “All Knowlton Nash or Peter Mansbridge would have to do at the end of a story .is just raise an eyebrow to punctuate it,” says Charles Ungerleider, a University of British Columbia professor and the author of a book about media watching, Television and Society: An Investigative Approach.CBC anchor Mansbridge, sitting with loosened tie and rolled up sleeves in his newsroom office in downtown Toronto, says “there’s no doubt that the potential is there for an anchor to throw extra weight behind something or to remove him or herself from a role of neutrality in a story.“So, in that sense, there is some potential danger there.You’ve got to be careful.“But there are some stories where you just can’t help it, and they’re usually the ones that are more of an emotional nature.” GIVE BALANCE Mansbridge’s CTV counterpart, Lloyd Robertson, says: “After you’ve been doing the job for a while.you become imbued with a sense of what you have to be.“When we talk about treating people fairly, when we try to give balance to stories, it’s really the anchor’s job more than anyone else to represent that,” says blue-suited Robertson, who pauses to give an autograph at lunch in a downtown restaurant.“So I’m very conscious of how I treat things, how I respond to stories on the air, and I always try to do it in a measured way, because I think the anchor has to bring a broader dimension to the role.“I think the anchor is the personal witness to history and is seen as such by the audience.” MAY BE INVOLVED Witnessing history isn’t always a cold, objective experience.Mansbridge cites the example of the recent confrontation of the military and students in China.“When you’re reading an intro about the government shooting on its own people and using brutal force, you can sometimes tend to get quite wrapped up in the way you deliver those sentences.” Robertson recalls his voice cracking during his coverage of Terry Fox’s funeral Anchoring a network newscast is more than reading the news.It often involves behind-the-scenes work, on-air exchanges with field reporters and live coverage of events.Mansbridge likens his job to that of a commercial airline pilot.Most of the time it may be routine, but when the unexpected arises, expertise is crucial.“When big stories break you’ve got to be able to adapt,” he says.AT THE SCENE A trend in today’s newscasts is to more on-location coverage — not just sending reporters, but anchoring the news at the scene.Canadian networks may broadcast from Ottawa on the night of a budget or election, for example.American networks have been sending their anchors to exotic locales like Brussels and Beijing.Canadians may follow suit.“The technology is so easy now,” says Mansbridge, explaining the trend.It’s also a boost for the studio-bound news staff: “After a while sitting in a studio, especially when a big story hits, you want to get there.” “I think we’re going to be seeing more and more of that,” says Robertson.“It’s to add a sense of importance to an event.” Anything involving the TV anchor tends to add significance.That’s part of the controversy surrounding CBC's decision to air a report by Mansbridge during the last federal election campaign on Liberal officials discussing the resignation of party leader John Turner.It was a call Mansbridge still pondes ¦^psJr^^P^r=^r=^r==Jr=Jn=Jr=ir=iJr==Jr==-»r=ir=3f=j ff 1 2637 King W.Sherbrooke CAFE INC The King of Chinese Food 4 dining rooms to accommodate 400 persons CHINESE BUFFET with.bar salad and dessert all you tan eat Monday, Tuesday, Wed.5545 5945 Thursday, Friday, ^ $ JQ95 Saturday .5^45 S J J95 BRUNCH ^ Night Sll’5 Children I err Noon rtM" '°^ Nigh.S67S Prices subject to change on Holidays 4/so A la carte and Seafood 17% Discount on over counter orders 1 i! i i i I i L Theweek’s Top Ten Here are the week’s Top 10 pop albums and singles in Canada as compiled by the national music trade source.The Record.Bracketed figures indicate position the previous week.ALBUMS 1 (1) The Raw and the Cooked -Fine Young Cannibals 2 (2) Like a Prayer — Madonna 3 (3) Big Daddy — John Cougar Mellencamp 4 (4) Milli VanilU — Milli Vanilli 5 (5) Sonic Temple — The Cult 6 (6) Full Moon Fever—Tom Petty 7 (7) Forever Your Girl — Paula Abdul 8 (-) Don’t Be Cruel — Bobby Brown 9 (8) Look Sharp! — Roxette 10 (-) Batman Soundtrack — Prince SINGLES 1 (4) Buffalo Stance — Neneh Cherry 2 (3) Wind Beneath My Wings — Bette Midler 3 (1) Forever Your Girl — Paula Abdul 4 (2) Rock On — Michael Damian 5 (9) Good Thing — Fine Young Cannibals 6 (-) Baby Don’t Forget My Number— Milli Vanilli 7 (5) Soldier of Love — Donny Osmond 8 (-) Satisfied — Richard Marx 9 (81 Pop Singer — John Cougar Mellencamp 10 (-) After All — Cher and Peter Cetera TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.JULY 7.1989-5 Moulin Blanchette: A woolen mill finally restored Bv Claudia Villpmair*» ~ tr „ .i T L .1.By Claudia Villemaire ULVERTON — The Moulin Blanchette is almost back in operation.After nearly a quarter century of quiet decay in this three-storey nineteenth-century building on the bank of the Black River here, the dream of once again spinning and weaving pure wool into garments and blankets could become a reality within five years.I can barely remember it in operation.Back in the ’50’s it seemed a mysterious spot to me.The magic and aura of history still clung to the shabby-shingled building and I often stopped to rest a while on the frequent day-long horseback rides that filled those carefree days.And, as the sun disappeared behind the hill on summer evenings, I admit urging my steed into a faster pace.Stopping was out of the question after dark as a hint of ghostly shadows played inside on the walls, now sagging and cracking, and a playful moon cast an eerie gleam on the river as it gurgled out the tunnel where the turbine sat rusting.Today that’s all changed.Once again standing straight and tall on its four-foot-thick foundation walls, the floors repaired, beams renewed and fresh paint everywhere, Moulin Blanchette, originally owned by the Dunkerelys and the Hepworths, where Joseph Blanchette and his family stayed for nearly 34 years turning out blankets and such that can still be found in homes all over the Eastern Townships, houses some of the oldest machinery in the world still in working condition.This week, and every week until Labor Day, two hostesses.Josée and Chantal, show folks around.They explain the intricacies of these old machines which in some cases date to before 1890.Josée must have been studying about wool carding and spinning machinery because without hesitation she flipped switches and manipulated long handles and wheels, setting in motion the only operational wool spinner (called a mule) in Canada.It made a horrendous racket, running back and forth on steel tracks — wheels and arms and long-armed wool eyes flashing up and down, twisting wool plys (strands) onto bobbins.“We are working towards a very definite goal,” said Marcel Poirier, general manager of the operational museum.“Within five years, we want to be producing woolen blankets and garments such as shawls, mitts and socks, as they did so many years ago.We have everything we need now.The only thing we’ll change is the dyeing methods which will be done with natural dyes instead of the commercial type they used here,” he added.The mill also houses quite a collection of related artifacts.Tools used by pioneers at home on their homestead are on display, showing visitors how fleece was prepared and spun back on the farm.Some of the original single employees lived at the mill, so there’s a corner showing what type of accomodation they could expect at the time.“They hired children between 8 and 11 years old at the turn of the century,” Josée explained.“These youngsters worked in the lower levels cleaning and untangling the fleece.The air was dank and noise was awful.Their day started at 7 and finished at 6 p.m.and pay for one day was 35 cents.” Josée added that working conditions were considered fairly good at the time but their main concern seemed to be keeping the children from injury in the heavy machinery.“These little kids had to run up to a moving machine when a strand broke, tie the knot and get out of the way before this spinner moved back down its track again.There were many casualties and not much help for it back then,” she said.But the mill is a cheerful place.2# ¦ /i , , , , -, .muiO/O AUUIA VILLEMAIRf.Josee Jutros explains the steps and machinery used to turn a sheep’s fleece into a cosy blanket At times there were up to six entire families living in company houses and working at the mill.There were parties and dances in various homes and many oldtimers in the area can remember the good times they had with the folks at the old mill.Renovations began about five years ago.A driving force in the project, Bertrand Roy, formerly on the Ulverton municipal council and the first chief administrator at the mill, Roy stirred up local and political interest.“Because of the original Route 55 project, the mill was taken over by the Minister of Transport.When we began to look at the possibility of restoration, we had to deal with them while seeking funding from other arms of the governments.” It was a long and demanding struggle according to Roy, but finally subsidies began to come their way.Restoration began slowly, until finally, the entire structure and surrounding area was completely restored.“The turbine still functions,” Poirier said.“But one of the reasons production stopped in 1945 was insufficient power to meet the market demand for the mill’s goods.” We were sitting on a lower level where fieldstone support walls had to be completely re-done.The area now is a pleasant airy space which can accomodate about 70 people at a sit-down meal.Facilities are complete with kitchen and bar and the Mill hall is available for hire.“We are looking for ways to finance putting the mill into operation," Poirier said.“There's a small admission for touring and government programs do pay for some parts of the project as well as the guides and five or six other maintenance people.But we do need quite a bit of money before we can actually operate as a wollen mill,” Poirier said.Moulin Blanchette is located on Porter Road.To find it one must be patient and watch for signs along all main highways near the area.On Route 55, exits are clearly marked, but one must still travel a dozen or so kilometres on country roads.So a prospective visitor must be very alert “We are quite isolated here,” Josée explained.“One of the projects is more funding to improve the information and publicity available.We need better guideposts on the major arteries, perhaps some si-gnalization in nearby towns too.Last year we had 7,000 Visitors.I’m sure twice that number would come out if they only knew how to get here.” One simple method is heading for the old Richmond-Drummondville highway, watching for Mooney Road near the outskirts of Ulverton village and following the signs from there.Whatever the outcome, it’s a trip along the St Francis river well worth driving, offering the lost Mill visitor some of the most scenic highway in the Eastern Townships with, if he or she is lucky, a visit to a rare and interesting mill where past and present have found common ground.They have a phone at the Mill and speak both languages too.For info, dial 819-826-3157. 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 Son Cochrane rides to fame CAMBRIDGE, Ont.(CP) — It isn’t easy being the mother of a rock star, but Violet Cochrane wouldn’t have it any other way.Groupies phone at 3 a m.and kids show up at the front door asking for concert tickets and autographs, but she’s proud of son Tom Cochrane.With his group Red Rider, Cochrane has been awarded eight gold albums (sales over 50,000), a platinum album (over 100,000) and a double platinum album.Sitting in a large, rustic kitchen with warm pine accents and sun filtering through several windows, Violet says Tom, 34, has never forgotten his roots.He was bom in Lynn Lake, a small mining community in northern Manitoba, where his father was a bush pilot.Although the family moved to Toronto when Tom was seven, Violet says, “being out in the bush influenced him and his music.It was a very free and colorful life — one that Tom has never forgotten.” The family home was always filled with music — or what was intended to be music, Violet said.Tom played the trombone, sister Decie the clarinet and other sister Leslie-Ann the violin.The Kidney Foundation Of Canada ‘DOG HOWLING’ “What a racket that was,” says Tom’s father.“All of them practising in various parts of the house, and the dog howling away.” “We had a lot of headaches in those days,” adds Violet, recalling the time Tom purchased his first guitar by selling his dad’s train set.“It was worth a mint (around $1,500) and the guitar was worth $40,” says Tom senior.With six months of guitar lessons, Tom started writing music and playing by ear.At age 16 he began writing sheet music for a record company for “pin money” and in the last few years of high school formed a band called Chesterfield which played at school coffee houses.His rise to success took more than twelve years,“ with lots of ups and downs,” Violet said.But through all the smoky bar rooms and criss-crossing of the country her son never lost his optimism.NO DOCTOR, LAWYER 7/8‘‘Every mother and dad wants their son to be a doctor or lawyer but when he decided to be a musician we were willing to have him carry on,” she says.“My husband pursued his own career and was happy at it, and we instilled in Tom to do something he was happy doing.” They didn’t think, however, that he’d end up a rock star.His mother is also proud of the fact Tom writes his own lyrics and music.“Tom’s very deep and his material always tells a story.If he was just a rock singer I wouldn’t be as proud of him.” Since joining Red Rider in 1980, success has come in leaps and bounds.The group recently completed a Canadian tour, has plans for a U.S.tour, received a Juno award for group of the year in 1988 and appeared on David Letter-man this spring.COMPOSER OF YEAR At this year’s Juno Canadian music awards, Tom was named composer of the year.Success has changed her son, who now lives in Toronto, “a little bit,” says his mother.“He enjoys people asking for autographs but he still really enjoys his family privacy.He’s married and has two lovely girls.” Although his parents don’t see Tom as much as they’d like, the family spends Christmas and Easter together and talks on the phone frequently.“When he has parties — barbecues and poolside stuff — he always invites us.We see colored hair, people of all types.Quite frankly I find them quite interesting,” Violet said.“As parents, all we can say is Tom brings a lot of color into our lives.” Concerts Presented By: Lyndon Area Sports Association Featuring: Ronnie Milsap Sunday, July 16, 1989 Two Shows: 4:00 & 7:00 p.m.Reserved seats Tickets: $18.00 each Eddie Rabbitt Saturday, August 12, 1989 Two Shows: 6:30 & 9:00 p.m.Reserved Seats Tickets: $17.00 each Concert Location: Fenton Chester Arena Lyndonville, VT 05851 - TICKET ORDERS (802) 626-9361 -o Henry Abramson is a unique photographer By John Davidson , .J search on the job, he said.MONTREAL (CP) — Henry His simple idea involved experi-Abramson has been called eve- mentationwiththemovementpho-rything from a nut to a visionary— tography done by Europeans usuaUy after people look at his pho- Jules-Etienne Marey and tographs Eadweard Muybridge around the “I admit my work doesn’t look turn of the century, normal, he concedes.But then When the motion-picture came-I’m not a normal guy who wants to ra was invented in the early 1900s, do normal work.’ their work with movement in stili What Abramson has created is photography was forgotten until considered unique by people who Abramson dug it up.study photographic techniques : he has developed a camera that cap- There s a direct relationship tures the static side of a picture but between their work and my inven-has the ability to create a sense of bon, but I’m not going to tell you movement at the same time.what it is, Abramson said.“Be-The result is a sort of photogra- sides, I m an artist, not a techni-phic side-show in which human bo- cian- and the machine I use should dies are bent out of shape as if they n.ot.be emphasized above the crea-had been caught in a house of mir- tivity that goes into each photo-rors.graph.” Thin people look fat, fat people Abramson describes his techni-look twisted, torsos become Q«e with the lofty term “kinemor-pretzels.Phic imagery.” Kine is Greek for Abramson is constantly asked m°vement: morph is Greek for how these moving pictures come t°rm-out on a single frame from his still camera and he is rather coy about POOLS AROUND how he makes his magic.What Abramson does in his stu- “ All I will tell you is that I do it in dio is>as he Puts fool around with my camera, not in the darkroom,” his subjects until he gets them to do he said in an interview something interesting.“I used to doubt whether I had He tells them to move and to created someth’*'® really unique, dance around the room, finally but I am told by photography histo- capturing the shot he wants, like a rians that there is nothing else like movie director waiting for the périt in the world.” feet take.SIMPLE IDEA He has a photograph of a busi- Abramson, 67, studied art at the ness-suited man pushing a warped Ecole des beaux-arts in Paris and bicycle, with his head “exploding” has been a fine-arts teacher at into the top of the frame.He has Dawson College and Concordia pictures of nudes in anatomically University in Montreal for 15 odd but seductive poses, breasts years- and bottoms both facing the came- He looks like a rumpled college ra.professor with a gleam in his eye.Although they’re sometimes “I had this very simple idea twisted out of shape, Abramson years ago, plus I had the luxury of treats his subjects fondly, which working in an academic milieu, makes the pictures seem whimsi-which allowed me to do my re- cal rather than weird.HOVEY MANOR ON LAKE MASSAWIPPI North Hatley, QC ENGLISH TEA IS BACK! every Monday to Friday 3:00 p.m.to 5:00 p.m.Fresh strawberries Chantilly Assortment of finger sandwiches Warm homemade scones with preserves and crème fraîche Pastry tray Choice of select teas Reservations are appreciated 819-842-2421 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 19f»-7 Walker Percy’s Lancelot— good summer fare MMil A modem knight-errarrt on a quest after evil Convincing and chiing The New York Times Book Review Lancelot by Walker Percy (IVY-BALLANTINE): $5.50, 240 pp.Summer, in addition to being the time that book publishers make their plans for the big push of marketing the fall releases, is also a time for the publication of reprints of books that will fill vacationers’ bookbags.Loaded in with the sun-tan lotion, Walkman and maps will be some of the summer season’s many bestsellers and the odd reprint of a book like Walker Percy’s Lancelot.First published in 1977, Percy’s novel is one of those rare finds that readers may have missed on its initial release.More celebrated for novels such as The Moviegoer (National Book Award, 1961) or The Thanatos Syndrome, Percy is a southern novelist who chooses the settings of his native Louisiana for his works.In Lancelot, Percy creates a truly memorable character in Lancelot Andrewes Lamar, former liberal lawyer who reveals to the reader the reasons for his being incar-cerated in what he calls a “nuthouse”, which appears to be the psychiatric unit of a prison.As the book’s narrator, Lancelot reveals the way in which his life was changed so dramatically when he came upon a random fact about his youngest daughter’s birth that had never occurred to him before.THE PLOT UNFOLDS As he sat at his desk, he informs us, in the novel’s chatty familiar tone created by Lancelot’s confession to an old friend who is a psychiatrist-priest, he chanced upon a detail about his daughter’s blood-type.Learning that her blood type could not possibly have been created by a union between Lancelot and his wife Margot, the crusading lawyer — who has many ironic parallels with Lancelot of King Arthur’s Camelot—begins a series of investigations into his wife’s whereabouts during the only time when the child could have been conceived.Finding old income tax receipt records and motel records dating back to the summer of 1968, Lancelot refreshes his memory about the activities of he and his wife for that period, only to find that she was attending Robert Merhn’s works- Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY zebel and Frankie Goes To Hollywood), the only thing left is for this rare ensemble to find an audience — their debut should open a few doors.hop at the famous Dallas-Arlington Playhouse for the entire month of July — the only time biologically possible for his daughter’s conception.Filled with dread, but also driven by the kind of inquisitiveness that he shares with his favourite detective, Phillip Marlowe, Lancelot becomes obsessed with learning about his wife’s supposed infidelity.The reader too, is driven by curiosity about what Lancelot must have done in reaction to his wife’s infidelity that has landed him in this “nuthouse”.AND A SERMON OR TOO Along the way Lancelot delivers introspective sermons about the state of religion in contemporary life, the role of marriage and love, and on a personal basis, traces his feverish romance with his wife Margot.Margot’s moviemaking cohorts come in for a lot of barbed criticism, and Lancelot takes delight in analyzing the oddities of the Louisiana social fabric.All in all, Lancelot does what every good novel should do: it engages our minds and our hearts, interests us in the lives of ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances, and illuminates a particular region and its people.RECORD REVIEWS Pilgrim Souls Is This All Of Us?(COLUMBIA) Thanks to College Radio and bands like R.E.M., newcomers like Pilgrim Souls have an easier time in getting their material heard and played.Led by impressive writer/singer/guitarist Danny Yetnikoff, the Pilgrim Souls combine the best aspects of Dylan— gritty vocals & an eclectic vision of our contemporary world joined in rock poetry — with the eighties sound of the boys from Athens, Georgia.Yetnikoff’s songwriting has taken some careful shaping, but thanks to his collaboration with the other three members of Pilgrim Souls, their sound comes out as refined and uncluttered.Marc Jacoby plays slide and regular guitars, Michael Duff McClung is the bassist who handles occasional keyboards.and a Philly drummer named Andrew Mandel fills out this quartet which features three backing vocalists behind Yetnikoff’s assault-weapon of a voice.The lyrics to the songs from Pilgrim Souls are as up-to-date as the big rock sound — “Gimme Back My Home” takes a wry look at the environment and everything else going down the tubes in our doomed world: “Let’s go on chewing our gum, waiting for the river to recede .If the papers could spell, they might have said ‘catastrophe’/ People chuckling at the suburbs, but in two months that’s where they’ll be”.On the track “Redemption Day” Jacoby’s guitars slash and swagger on this bitterly iconoclastic ditty; on “Train’s Gotta RoU On”, the Pilgrim Souls play like the early Stones did when they were totally infused with the spirit of American R&B music; and on “5:38 To Alcatraz” the band benefits from the guest appearance of bluegrass/ country fiddler Byron Berline whose bowing runs through Yetnikoff’s quirky lyrics like a Mozart accompaniment to an exhibition of Hieronymus Bosch pictures.Having found a producer whose credits are as diverse as Pilgrim Souls are off-centre, (Alvin Clark has worked with X, Gene Loves Je- (,V THi$ W l Of- uq Wagoneers Good Fortune (A&M) Listeners would not have to tax their imaginations very much to imagine that this new record by the Wagoneers carries a great many reminders of one of Elvis’s gospel albums.Produced by Emory Gor-dy, Jr., the sessions utilize the talents of Sleepy LaFeef, a guitarist who is reported to have played with the King, and Glen D.Hardin, who definitely was the keyboard fixture with Elvis’s last band that also featured guitarist James Burton and Ronnie Tutt on drums.The featured artists, though, are the four fellows known as the Wagoneers, whose first album Stout And High brought them high profile country attention.Writer Monte Warden handles the lead vocals and on a tune like “Take Me”, with backup by vocalists Ed Enoch, Larry Strickland, Guy Pen-rod and Tony King, fits in perfectly with the white Gospel, Nashvilli-zed version of doo-wop.Hardin’s keyboard fills add richly to the Wagoneer s sound, and LaBeef kicks in with the kind of rockabilly guitar that he used when playing with Carl Perkins and (he claims) with Elvis.But it is Gordy’s ear for the Nashville ambience that renders this album, finally, a powerful example of the crossover potential that the special July 4th concert This Country’s Rockin’ plumbed so successfully.The Wagoneers believe strongly in their commitment to country music; says Monte Warden: “If we can help get young people to just listen to country music, I believe they would find it to be the music of their lives”.If they listen to Good Fortune they may not know how much it resembles earlier Elvis sessions, but they will undoubtedly be impressed with the sound created on this record.VIDEO SCREENINGS Everybody's All-American (WARNER BROS.HOME VIDEO) Although the current rage appears to be baseball movies, none of which has been done with either convincing realism or much success, Taylor Hackford’s attempt to trace the life of a typical All-American football hero has much to recommend its treatment of the second-greatest American pastime.Hackford chooses for his directorial focus the life of Gavin Grey, the "Grey Ghost", whose exploits in college football and in the ranks of the N F L.bring him everything he always wanted in Hfe — or do they?Grey's life in football forms the backdrop to this story, but it is the life off the gridiron that allows this picture to develop the intensity it does.Jessica Lange plays Babs, Gavin’s long-suffering Magnolia Queen, whose family orientation and parade of children seem far removed from the exploits on the turf of her husband the “Grey Ghost".Supporting Dennis Quaid’s convincing portrait of the taciturn, moody jock, are John Goodman who plays the big and big-hearted lineman Lawrence, and Timothy Hutton who is Gavin’s cousin Don-ny “Cake”.Director Hackford begins with Grey’s college exploits, traces his career through the Sugar Bowl and into the N.F.L.with the Redskins, and culminates with the Grey Ghost’s coming out of retirement for a stint with the Denver Broncos.The downside of the N.F.L.superstar’s slow decline in popularity is documented very carefully, and it is this milking of nostalgia that forms the most poignant portions of the film.They Grey Ghost in his dotage is reduced to touting the wonders of a new miracle carpet, attending the opening of restaurants, and accompanying star-struck business types on golfing tours.His repetitious accounts of the thrilling plays of yesteryear soon grow very old and the pressure of Gavin’s dissatisfaction with his life of dissipation soon begins to tell on his marriage.Lange’s role in the film and in her role as Gavin’s wife begins to take on more importance as the Grey Ghost’s legend begins to fade.Hutton's portrayal of a mild-mannered, scholarly writer of history texts (his life of the ol’ RebJeb Stuart forming a symbolic parallel to Gavin Grey’s southern heroics with the pigskin) only becomes believable when the baby-faced star of Ordinary People develops some facial hair and turns off his trademark smile.The mere fact that there are several character portrayals that vie with Quaid’s portrayal of the rollercoaster ride into American football as religion, is a mark that this is a film that gets out of the locker-room and into the minds and hearts of the participants in the sport.Taylor Hackford manages to lift Quaid and Lange out of their usual star-turns to have them pull off better-than-expected performances in this saga about the life of an American football hero.(VIDEO AVAILABLE AT LE CLUB VIDEO, QUEEN STREET, LENNOXVILLE; AND AT TREI-ZIEME AVENUE, SHERBROOKE.) t3 >.[- Ti ii; Kidney Foundation Or Canada 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 WHAT’S ON Notes There’s news this week from the folks who have organised and promoted touring in the Eastern Townships on horseback.They have come up with a brochure that tells you everything you need to know, what it could cost and best of all, how very easy it is to take up the sport with very little cash on the barrel.You can write for this little treasure to Québec à Cheval, 4545 avenue Pierre de Coubertin, C.P.1000, Succursale M, Montréal, HIV 3R2 and it will cost you a dollar.Or just phone 514-252-3002.Local artists — and that means writers and composers too — who have an idea about a short-term project can apply for financial help but before August 1.Short term is defined as projects that would last from one week to four months.These subsidies are designed to help artists who are professional but need a bit of a boost in order to stay in their chosen field.Those with seven years of professional experience and major recognised works must subscribe to Direction des services aux artistes, Minister of Cultural Affairs, 740 Galt ouest, local 305, Sherbrooke, J1H 1Z3.THIS WEEK ON CBC A lively and humorous look at the events of the 30th Annual Canadian Championship Fiddlers Contest in Shelburne, Ontario and a film fantasy about a visit to Winnipeg’s Albert Einstein is scheduled for Adrienne Clarkson’s Summer Festival on July 11 from 8 to 10.The Canadian Opera Company’s 1989 production ofLeos Janacek’s The Makropulos Case will be telecast on CBC Thursday, July 13 at 8.The opera tells the story of a mysterious woman who has been given the gift of eternal life by a magic potion she took 337 years ealier.On July 14 at 7, Canadians will be treated to an hour of the most exciting moments of France’s 200th birthday celebrations.The festivities include a gigantic military parade and a grand show involving some 10,000 dancers, actors and singers.Peter Mansbridge will anchor the special with cohost, former Paris correstondent David Halton and special guest Mavis Gallant.CTV HIGHLIGHTS Saturday Academy Performance brings Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave to viewers at 9.This film takes a look at what the renowned country and western artist’s last night might have been like.Starring Sneezy Waters.At 7 on Sunday, The Cannes Rock Festival special airs with Freiheit and Colin James.Monday a CTV special features Hands of a Stranger at 9.Armand Assante portrays policeman Joe Hearn whose search for the rapist who assaulted his wife is complicated by his romantic involvement with the assistant district attorney.Ronniff MHIsop will be in LyndonviUe soon.See Music.By Claudia Villemaire And the Just For Laughs Festival is on every night at midnight with comedy films and specials.VERMONT ETV HIGHLIGHTS A new British comedy series called You Must be the Husband starts Sunday at 4.Starring Diane Keen and Tim Brooke-Tayior.Sunday at 8 a National Audubon Society Special begins a new season with a look at poaching — the illegal taking of wildlife for profit or for sport.And July 14 Great Performances brings back the special James Stewart : A Wonderful Life at 9.One of three weekend programs, this one pays tribute to the actor with film clips and reminiscences.Exhibitions At the Centre d’Exposition Léon Marcotte a new show begins today.The art of Japanese wrapping methods using natural resources is revealed to the public from July 7 to Sept.10.The exhibition was organized through collaboration with the Japanese ambassador and La Fondation Japonais.Don’t forget the summer hours.The museum is open from Tuesday to Thursday and Saturdays and Sundays from 12:30 to 5.There’s a kimono show at Beaulne Museum until October.Well worth a trip over to Coaticook to see the art work and stitchery that goes into these richly decorated traditional garments.Also at Beaulne the works of Satoshi Saito and Louise Doucet Saito are on exhibit until Sept.4.This is a special presentation as part of the 25th anniversary celebrations at the museum.The Saitos’ popularity as artists has grown by leaps and bounds since their first show held here in 1980.The museum is open daily between 11 and 5.Opening July 3 at the Caisse Populaire de TEst in Sherbrooke are shows by Jeanne E.Daniels and Rachel P.La-nouette, both working in oils and specializing in landscapes.This exhibition continues until July 28.Dr.Robert Paulette will exhibit 34 color photos of the Eastern Townships at the Richmond County Historical Society museum in Melbourne for another three weeks.This exhibition is the opening event for the current season of the museum’s society and also commemorates the 150th anniversary of the history of photography.The museum is open Wednesday to Sunday from 2 to 5.The North Hatley Municipal Library will host an exhibition entitled Fantasia by Franklin B.Satterthwaite.This is a show of watercolors completed using a 500-year-old process which will be revealed for the first time in North Hatley.The exhibition continues until July 15.Library hours are Monday to Friday from 10 to 12:30 — Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 and Saturday morning from 10 to noon.A new exhibition of pastel drawings by Mary Martha Guy will begin July 16.More details next week.At the Caisse Populaire, in collaboration with Musée du Séminaire de Sherbrooke there’s a mini-exhibition called Coléoptères, papillons et autres insectes d’ici et d’ailleurs.This exhibit of over 157 specimens gathered in the Eastern Townships and around the world can be found at the Caisse Sociale, 230 King West, Sherbrooke.Sandra Lindell is sending out a general invitation to all to visit La Gallerie La Vieille Ecole (The Old Schoolhouse Gallery), 1408 Island Brook, Quebec.This is the gallery’s second summer season which traditionally features Townships artists.Tea, coffee and sweets are also available.Gallery hours are Saturday and Sunday only from 11 to 5.Uplands Museum in Lennoxville has three interesting exhibitions going on right now and continuing until sometime in September.One is memorabilia from the ’39 to ’45 period, a nostalgic trip for those who stayed home during the war years.The architectural heritage of Lennoxville is depicted in another display while a collection of stencils and decorative painting by Janet Gale is also on view.There’s a small show of black and white photographs by local artists too during their summer program at Uplands.A pleasant place to browse away a summer afternoon.Two new exhibitions held their opening vernissage together at The Rose Window in Knowlton last week.One was the first solo show by Shirley Chinneck with a second exhibition by Patricia Barrowman beginning Friday July 14.Chinneck will exhibit seven different media and a wide variety of subjects from nudes and still-lifes to land- and cityscapes.Barrowman made a hit at her first solo last year and has been recognized as one of the most promising young artists in the Eastern Townships today.Her work has developed into a unique and sophisticated blend of primitive, abstract and expressionistic styles.She has done most of her work to date in oils but is now experimenting in watercolors and acrylics.Arts Sutton Gallery, 7 Academy Street, has an exhibition of works by Linda Bruce, Astrid Legounaris and Gail Lamarche.The show continues until July 30 — gallery hours are 12 to 5 Thursday through Sunday.The Georgeville Artists will hold a combined exhibition at Murray Memorial Hall in Georgeville July 8-9.Artists showing their work are Pam Cartwright, Virginia Cope, Sharon Csernak, Belasz Csernak, Muriel E.Dundass, John Henderson, Betty Jaques, Eileenn McKeown, Dale Mills and Louise Chargré-Poitras.An exhibition of photographs called Scenes of the Townships by Art Friedman is at the Memphremagog Library, 61 Merry St., Magog.Friedman, whose interest in photography dates back to his teen years, now can devote as much time as he wishes to his hobby-turned-craft since his retirement in 1985.Friedman has been an active member of the Montreal Camera Club both as photographer, a judge and as a member of the executive.As he spends much of his time at his home in Georgeville, most of his photos are Townships scenes.Works by native artist Anne Marie Bost will be on display at the Galerie Jeannine Blais beginning July 15 until July 24.Bom in the Matapédia Valley, Bost brings a unique understanding of nature and lifestyle to her paintings — a style reminiscent of a child’s innocence, full of color and reseem-bling a child’s dreams where all is well with the world.Music A new series of classical music concerts titled Nos Artistes en Concert runs until Aug.20.The place to hear these young artists is Piymouth-Trinity United Church, in Sherbrooke.The series is organized to support and encourage young musicians from the region.This is the first of 14 concerts in the series.On July 9, Julie Trudeau will bring her magic touch to a violin cello for folks to enjoy.Julie will be joining the World Youth Orchestra in August, so this may be a last chance to hear this talented young musician for a while.Concert is at 7:30, admission is free and donations are gratefully accepted.At the Centre d’Arts Orford this Saturday, the Dave Bra-beck Quartet will fill an evening with some of the best jazz sounds around.Then Sunday, there’s a Dinner-Concert out doors with popular artist Renée Claude providing the entertainment.There’s a music camp for 8 to 11 year olds in the Asbestos region coming up on August 12 to 18.Situated in a pictores-que area around Trois Lacs, the camp offers all the advantages of a rural setting with the added bonus of city facilities just a hop away.Manned by professional instructors and completely equipped for both musical and sports activities, this particular camp offers concentrated courses and a varied sports program.This segment of the summer camping program is for one week only and comes after the regular two-week sessions, for information call Denise Denis at 819-879-4342.The Sherbrooke Wind Ensemble, 45 members strong and invited artists at the Summer Festival in Quebec City will present their concert on Dufferin Terrace in Quebec July 19 at 7.If you’ve a mind to take in the Quebec City Festival, you could plan a trip around the Ensemble's scheduled appearance date.ON THE LIGHTER SIDE This is the weekend to get out and hear Doug Davis, at the Haskell Opera House as he makes his professional debut on his hometown stage.He’ll be singing up a storm Thursday, Friday and Saturday, so if you missed opening night you TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989-9 WHAT’S ON •4ihrTt ittiïii ++** James Stewart stars in two films presented on Great Performances.See Notes.StatEfi SïisSie still have time to catch his show.I heard that silver voice last week and believe me, this is a concert I’ll be sure to hear.Then on Sunday at the Opera House, Charlie Biddle’s Jazz All Stars take over the stage starting at 8.The North Country Concert Association has a full program of events scheduled until August 20.Coming on July 23 — Sarah Hoblyn and Tom Gordon will play a program of Strauss, Schumann, Puccini, Ives, Joplin and Gershwin.Tickets are $7 — $5 for children under 12.Heading out to the Bretagne in Waterville every weekend in July, August and September are the Good Ole Boys fresh from a month of music at the Hut.These veterans of country and country-rock music will play every Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon.In Lennoxville Mick Hall and Leslie Ferguson will entertain at the Georgian Hotel in Lennoxville Thursday and Friday evening and Sunday afternoon.This duo specialise in folk ballads playing an accoustic guitar and flute.Much of their music is their own composition and well worth bending an ear in their direction.And therre are some real, genuine country music stars coming quite close to us folks just north of the US border.The Fenton Chester Arena people in Lyndonville have signed Ronnie Milsap and Eddie Rabbitt for this summer’s concert series sponsored by the Lyndon Area Sports Association.Milsap will appear at 4 and 7 on July 16, (just a little over a week away) while Rabbitt is scheduled for August 12.Tickets for all shows are now on sale at $18 for Milsap and $17 for Rabbitt.They may be purchased by mail from L.A-.S.A., Concert Tickets, Lyndonville, VT.05851 or by telephone using Visa or Master card at 802-626-9361.At the Army, Navy, Air Force Association ‘Hut’ for the month of July a band called B & M, country music specia-lists ready to bring back those old nostalgic memories of broken hearts and lost love.They start at 9 and finish at 1.Events The folks in Ayer’s Cliff who have kept the annual exhibition in a top spot in their hearts have come up with an idea to get people in the right mood for this year’s event in August.They are holding a Festival Expo with activities that remind fairgoers of coming events.Beginning Friday there’s wrestling, doggers, square dancers and — closing a fun-filled evening — a dance with country music by The Silver Eagles.Saturday begins early with the first horse show classes at 9, an Arabian horse demonstration at 1 followed by something called a Pig Catching Contest for boys and girls.There’s harness racing in the afternoon and an open obstacle race.The evening is a busy one with a 4 x 4 pulling competition and another dance with music by the Rocky River Band.Sunday the horse show continues, a pet show at 10, costume class parade at 11:30, a tractor pull at 1 and other activities that should keep old and young occupied until sundown.They’ll have pony rides, free popcorn and farm animal displays.Gates open Friday at 6, Saturday and Sunday at 9 a m.The weekend was planned to raise funds for the new show building completed last year.Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children under 10 and there are passes for the three days at $6.Laughs are guaranteed at Le Vieux Clocher, in Magog with Jean Marc Parent who will be on hand every weekend this summer to entertain anyone in the mood for a good joke.The Festival Mondial de Folklore de Drvmmondville began this week and continues until July 17.Events include folklore dancing in the streets every day with special events scheduled afternoons and evenings at the Community Centre on the fairgrounds every night.This year’s theme is Les Noces and from what I’ve seen of traditional wedding and fertility dancing, this should be a banner year for the event.Besides, you may get to meet troupes from every comer of the globe.The North Hatley Antiques & Folk Art Show opens its doors July 14 and 15 at the North Hatley Primary School.Following last year’s successful revival of the show, this year promises to surpass even the 1988 event, with more dealers and a greater variety of antiques.Established dealers will be there from Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City as well as the Eastern Townships.The show opens to the public Friday, July 14 at 10 and continues through Saturday.Ad- mission is $5.Tourism Jeunesse is hosting a Rallye Internationale des Jeunes the first two weeks in August.News this week about the event officially named the Coaticook area as one of the major stops on a tour that will cover five host cities and introduce 40 Quebecers and 40 Europeans to each other and the culture and traditions of the province.The group will travel across the province, covering about 350 kilometres per day and each host city and region is preparing special events unique in that location for the young folk.At St.Barnabas Church, North Hatley a Floral Festival is planned for July 15 and 16.Tonight is the time to be at Centre d’interprétation de la nature du lac Boivin Inc.if you’d like to know what all those weird sounds you hear in the night are really all about.Naturists and guided tours on an evening promenade through the area will open your eyes to a new world.Fun begins at 8:15 July 7.And for everyone who always wanted to visit a hydroelectric facility, the Sherbrooke-Hydro people will hold an open house at their Frontenac central.Frontenac is the oldest site of its kind in Quebec still in production — an interesting way to spend an afternoon until Aug.26, Wednesdays to Sundays between 1 and 5.THEATRE At Theatre du Sang Neuf Les Mensonge de Papa continues at Jacques Cartier Park Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 and Saturday at 7 and 9 until Sept.2.There is a dinner-theatre package as well as one which includes overnight accomodation.For information call 819-821-5489.And at Théâtre du Thé des Bois in Deauville it's also comedy time from June 29 to Aug.26 with Faut Pas Payer an hilarious story of a housewife who hasn’t paid for her groceries, written by Italian playwright Dario Fo.Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 Private Lives, a romantic comedy by Noel Coward continues at Lac Brome Theatre until July 8.Although a half-century old and somewhat dated.Coward's clever writing makes the comedy thoroughly enjoyable.While the audience doesn’t miss the outdated morals and social situations in the play, it also doesn 't miss Coward’s clever dialogue and wordplay.The Piggery Theatre opened its summer season last weekend to rave reviews for the play Opening Night by Canadian playwright Norm Foster about the troubles of a theatre during opening night.Don’t forget dinner—country-style— is also available and season’s tickets are still on sale Just give The Piggery a call.At the Louis S.St-Laurent Historical Site in Compton, there will be a drawing for a trip for two, worth $800 for three days and two nights at Manoir des érables de Montmagny (Relais & Chateau).The prize includes morning and evening meals as well as the use of a rental vehicle and a guided tour of Grosse-Ile.The draw is being held in conjunction with activities scheduled at the site on the theme “The Irish Immigration’’.Visitors wishing to participate in the drawing will be given a contest application when they visit or just fill in the form published in La Tribune and bring them out to Compton.There’s a new tour of Sherbrooke planned for everyone — visitor or otherwise — who would like to get to know the city better, and more importantly, let someone else drive around the detours that have cropped up like dandelions because of the repairs underway at the Aylmer Bridge.The tours will run until Set.10, cost $5 per person and require only a reservation early in the day.Starting point is the Tourist Information Bureau, 48 Depot Street.For reservations, call 564-8331.Danny Morin, president of the Richmond Young Liberals Association invites all youngsters between 15 and 25 years of age to come out to a special Youth Day.They have all kinds of fun things planned along with a few serious workshops too.For information call 819-879-6491 or 879-6384.Antiques and collectibles will abound in Ormstown Sunday, July 9 at the first large outside antique show in Quebec.Being held on the Ormstown Fairgrounds, set-up is Saturday night and Sunday morning the gates open to the public at 7.There is plenty of parking on the grounds and a shuttle servbice for large item purchases will be available from point of purchase to your vehicle in the parking area.Quality antiques are top priority and dealers who bring reproductions will be frowned on for future shows.There’s a quilt festival scheduled for July 14 to 16 when Northfield, Vermont will become the Quilt Capital of the USA.More than 7000 quilt enthusiasts from all over the world will come to the 13th annual Vermont Quilt Festival at Norwich University in Northfield.The event offers viewers a gantastic array of over 300 antique and new quilts, informative and entertaining lectures and a wide variety of the latest in quilting supplies as well as quilts for sale.The exhibits will open July 14 and 15 from 10 to 6, July 16 from 10 to 5.Admission is $5, children under 18 are free.Movies Programs at all three theatres remain pretty well the same this week The only change in any program is at Merrill’s Showplace where Weekend at Bcrnie’s takes Star Trek's place.Showtimes are also the same as last week.At the Carrefour de 1’Estrie this week the same program continues along with the same curtain times.Of course, Batman is the box office hit with attendance here in Sherbrooke breaking all past records.Even without Robin movie-goers have taken this well-loved character and his never-ending fight for justice to heart.Curtain rises every day at 1, 3:50, 6:45 and 9:25.No passes accepted for this movie.Indiana Jones and the The Last Crusade is also back on the weekly billing.This is a film with all the wild action, familiar actors and special effects in place.Sean Connery is terrific as Indiana Jones’ father, ( played by Harrison Ford), and the movie’s marked decline in macabre scare tactics make this a flick for the whole family.Saturday and Sunday at 1, 4, 6:50 and 9:35 — weekdays at 6:50 and 9:35.Also at the Carrefour is another sequel.Star Trek, the Final Frontier, starring the usual cast of William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy.Showtimes are Saturday and Sunday at 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7 and 9:20, weekdays at 7 and 9:20.At the Cinéma Princesse in Cowansville this week is (you guessed it), Batman This is the second week and they are going nuts at the box office too.Their Tuesday night special this week packed the house and theatre managers had to turn more than 150 people away.The curtain rises every night at 7 with Saturday and Sunday afternoon matinées at 1.Second feature at the Princesse this week is Ghostbusters II starring Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver, Harold Ramis and Rick Moranis — dubbed the superstars of the supernatural.Show time is 9:20 every night with Saturday and Sunday matinées at 3:30.Merrill’s Showplace in Newport is holding over Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade this week.Curtain rises every night at 6:45 and 9:20.Weekend matinées are at 1:45.Ghostbusters II is also out in Newport—every night at 7 and 9:25.Weekends at 1:55.A Weekend at Bernie’s continues this week at 7:10 and 9:30 with weekend matinées at 2:05. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 Travel —____g«i record Tourism’s share of the economy is about forty percent making it a top Moroccan folklore & customs represent 12.centuries Rv C'lanriia Villf^mîaiiv» .By Claudia Villemaire MOROCCO — A blazing sliver of sun was driving a blinding shaft of light through my eyelid.It seemed only moments since the Boeing 747, with its gentle hissing sound, had finally lulled me to sleep, and now, although I felt as tired as ever, sunlight was announcing a new dawn over the North Atlantic.It just couldn’t be.My watch insisted it was 2:12 a m.We had taken off from Mirabel at 5 that afternoon.After a short stop over in New York city, a sumptuous dinner and a good movie I had finally quelled the excitement of the trip and let sleep take over.But yes, here came the stewardess, looking fresh as a daisy, telling me it was 7:15 and breakfast was on the way.That was the first radical change on this trip — an expense paid press junket bringing together over 100 travel press and agency people from across the world — which had landed in my lap like the winning number on a 649 loto.The invitation from the Moroccan Tourist Bureau gave us an opportunity to visit the country in a special celebration of Moroccan folklore.KING’S BIRTHDAY The National Folklore Festival is an annual event but this year was earmarked as the special celebration of the King’s 60th birthday and would present events representing 12 centuries of traditional song and dance.One may have the tendency to say ‘oh humdrum’.But on closer inspection the simple statement gives rise to a million questions.The King’s birthday?Twelve centuries?Morocco, only slightly larger than France with about the same population as Canada, is a constitutional monarchy where royalty is held in the highest esteem.Daily newspapers grace their front page almost every day with wishes, blessings and prayers for their King Hassan II.And their fealty is well-placed.Morocco has opened its doors to the world during Hassan’s reign.Although still described as a deve-loping-country, giant strides have been made in modernising both physically and mentally a country that, until the early 60’s, was still much the same as it had been for centuries — almost closed to westerners, the Muslim religion frowning on opening traditional customs and festivals for tourists.Although trade with other parts of the world — especially in phosphate, olives, fruit, spices and sardines and other sea food — had been going on for centuries, actual visitors to Morocco dwindled to a trickle after the second World War.FINDING MONEY Realizing perhaps that the future development of his country would depend on foreign dollar investment, the king and his well-travelled Minister of Tourism began the prodigious task of finding money and expertise to develop a healthy tourist industry.Today, their efforts are beginning to pay off.Forty percent of the country ’s economy is based on tourism.With natural phosphate the only major export, tourism is beginning to fill the gaps in Morocco’s gross national product.Hydro projects and improved communications have helped lure the traveller away from the seaside which has hundreds of miles of black sandy beaches — always a priority requirement in the tourist industry.Public and private transport has mushroomed as well and hotel accomodations are increa- sing at a rate of just less than 10,000 beds per year.The Atlas mountains are gradually being developed as some of the most thrilling sites in the world.There’s a new ski-resort about 100 miles from Marakesh now, one of many planned for the spectacular moutain range where peaks seem to rise from the desert plains and snow stays on the peaks year-round.Schools, colleges and special courses in tourism are flourishing and government sponsored and trained experts can be found in remote areas as well as the ever-popular Agadir and Casa Blanca.And then, of course, there’s the money situation.It’s still cheap once you land on Moroccan soil.A Canadian dollar gets you about 7.40 Moroccan Dirhams, enough for a small meal, or a tour guide for a day or a couple of bottles of excellent Moroccan wine.SILVER BRACELET You could pick up a silver bracelet, hand made, for about $3 or $4 Cdn — 20 to 30 Dirhams.Or, if you add on a couple of Dirhams, a pair of soft slippers.In other words, if a person is not too picky, a hundred Canadian dollars could support a person fairly well for up to a month.But there’s one thing a tourist must learn very quickly.In Morocco, first of all, no one is in a hurry, nor can they be hurried.Secondly, bartering is a way of life — almost a spiritual exercise.Any Moroccan worth his salt—and they barter with that too — is highly insulted if you accept his first price.He wants to be told off for gyping you, and if you heap a few invectives on him, curse his prices, make him a ridiculous — and I mean ridiculous — offer, chances are he’ll accept, offer you a glass of hot mint tea and declare his friendship forever.It takes some getting used to.The Moroccans are a warm and friendly people.They like to shake your hand, give you a hug and very often, they kiss you on both cheeks before introductions are over.They are great touchers, always gently plucking at your sleeve or resting a hand on your arm, eventually getting your attention.APPARENT CONFUSION Although it may take six waiters at varying levels of importance to tend to your needs in a restaurant, the final result is usually excellent.But a tourist, unused to this shifting authority often loses patience in the apparent confusion and gives up to try elsewhere.And forever, you must negotiate.The taxi driver, the little guide who offers tours through the labarynth called the Souks and Medina, boys who want payment to keep your guide honest, someone to guard your vehicle, three others to guard VZflZTn'peTkTstuhTTc^^^^ thorou8h^esandtheancien‘^ketplaceteemWUh vehicles, animals and people while not far Travel TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989—11 —______tel KCCQXTI priority industry of survival and growth in a stark and beautiful land p®- '.*» the guard — everyone wants a tourist’s money and will do some of the most outlandish jobs for it.For example, we stopped at a stand where freshly squeezed orange juice was sold for about 2 Dirhams.If you slipped the squeezer another coin, you got a bigger glass with extra oranges squeezed.But the vendor only sold one size.It all can appear completely silly but the system provides a meager income for hundreds of thousands of small-time entrepreneurs.Morocco is an astonishing place.New Mercedes taxis vie with tiny jackasses and burros for travelling space on Marakesh’s main streets and thoroughfares.Thousands of mopeds and scooters sputter along with crowds of pedestrians and cyclists.Vehicles dating back to the 40s belch smoke and rumble cautiously along, missing gigantic pi-ieups by the hair on a donkey’s tail.SNAIL’S PACE I think they have a pretty high accident rate although serious injuries are not usual.Traffic necessarily moves at a snail’s pace with as many as three policemen directing traffic at some intersections where up to six or seven streets converge.Pandemonium rules in most cases and travelling in the city takes nerves of steel and an uncanny sense of direction.The country is as full of contrasts as the streets of Marakesh.Ara-baic and French are the most common languages but Spanish and Ber Ber — the unwritten dialect of the desert people — run close competition.e rocco.This country is indeed the land of velvet nights, filled with stars that shine like diamonds.It is a land of mystery and mysticism where there are still places a westerner is not allowed., RIDING A DONKEY 5 Two hops and a skip from the ho-otel where I stayed took me into ?country where a blade of grass was g a rare and much-loved topic of conversation, where a small dust cloud meant someone was passing by, miles away, riding a donkey or a camel or perhaps an arabian horse, the purpose or destination a mystery.A full 180 degree visual sweep of the landscape revealed perhaps a dozen palm trees and an expanse of sand that shifted and shimmered in the noonday sun — and everyday the thermometer hovered around 115 degrees Fahrenheit.An envi ronmental shocker to a confirmed Eastern Townshipper used to the green and wooded hills of home.Next week we ll talk about Moroccan folklore, their favorite foods and an event called a Fantasia that brings to mind countless stories of camels, caravans, and mounted, armed Ber Bers, riding their fiery steeds into battle in the ancient shiekdoms.^ * A wizened member of a troup wears the scarlet costume of the Berber, complete with copper poot-like decorations and a broad-brimmed hat, also decorated with silver, pewter and copper.The market place where generations of families have owned a tiny comer where they traditionally ply their trade in goods or crafts is within the old city walls — a confusing maze of shops and craft boutiques surrounded by walls and ramparts dating back to 500 A.D.Women, in the traditional Moslem religion still wear veils.But recently they have begun to assert their independence and many have taken that first step — appearing in public in western dress sans veil.But Moslem men still pay particular attention to a lady who does not keep her eyes cast down, a direct gaze implying more than just casual conversation.For the women in my group, this proved to be a rather major roadblock from a journalist’s point of view.Few western reporters or writers remembered in those first few days that we’d get more than the facts if we didn’t watch our eyes.EDGE OF SAHARA Marakesh is nearly on the edge of the Sahara.The city’s raison d’être is a giant oasis which supplies this sprawling metropolis with precious water.There are gardens here and olive tree plantations.Date palms soar skyward and flowers the size of dinner plates are everywhere.Part of the Tourist Bureau’s most enjoyable task is showing tourists the lush growth and profitable cultivation of market crops on the edge of the dryest region in the world.,*5 Everything is tinged with pink, the soil, rocks, buildings, even the * ornate mosaics and tiling that de-rTM corate favorite tourist stops such as the tombs of three Moroccan ’r kings or the unbelievably intricate ¦ ;i design one finds on old palace doors and gateways.The delicate profusion of mosaics which adorn the tombs of three Icings still blazes with color after nearly 1000 years under the Moroccan sun.Buildings and surrounding walls — up to three feet thick — are constructed from materials at hand so they too have the same pink tinge.Asa matter of fact, Marakesh is called the pink city of Mo- ckts am THIS WEEK# TITLE LAST WEEK # 1- GOOD THING Fine Young Cannibals 5 2- BUFFALO STANCE Neneh Cherry 1 3- CRY Waterfront 3 4- 1 DROVE ALL NIGHT Cyndi Lauper 4 5- THIS TIME 1 KNOW Donna Summer 7 6- EXPRESS YOURSELF Madonna 10 7- POP SINGER John C.Mellencamp 2 8- BABY DON’T FORGET MY NUMBER Mill! Vanilli 11 9- TEARDROPS Womack & Womack 13 10- CRAZY ABOUT HER Rod Stewart 17 11- FOREVER YOUR GIRL Paula Abdul 6 12- PATIENCE Guns ’n Roses 8 13- LOVE IS Alannah Myles 18 14- NO SUCH THING Annette Ducharme 14 15- A LITTLE LOVIN’ Chantal 15 16- SATISFIED Richard Marx 20 17- THE DOCTOR Doobie Bros.26 18- 1 WON’T BACK DOWN Tom Petty 25 19- VERONICA Elvis Costello 22 20- IF YOU DON’T KNOW ME.Simply Red 30 21- ROCK ON Michael Damien 12 22- SO ALIVE Love & Rockets 29 23- EVERLASTING LOVE Howard Jones 16 24- SOLDIER OF LOVE Donny Osmond 9 25- MISSING YOU Candi 32 26- MY BRAVE FACE Paul McCartney 34 27- VICTORY DAY Tom Cochrane 27 28- DRESSED FOR SUCCESS Roxette 36 29- BAT DANCE Prince 37 30- EVERY LITTLE STEP Bobby Brown 24 31- BE WITH YOU Bangles 35 32- LAY YOUR HANDS ON ME Bon Jovi 39 33- TOY SOLDIERS Martika 38 34- HEY BABY Henry Lee Summer 40 35- HELENE Roch Voisine PL 36- ROOMS ON FIRE Stevie Nicks PL 37- WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW Expose PL 38- COLD HEARTED Paula Abdul PL 39- MISS YOU LIKE CRAZY Natalie Cole PL 40- DOUBLE TROUBLE Sass Jordan 31 12-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 This week's TV Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by Æitttnttiwarjntwi ____________________l ________________________ .1 I , „ .1 - —/ While we make every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.STATIONS LISTED Channel Station e CBFT o WCAX o WPTZ o CBMT o CHLT o WMTW o CKSH CFTM E CFCF 0 WVNY œ ETV MM FC TSN PC N y Saturday I if I :| | | J .; 1 ¦ : : m ^ LIFE’S A neverending drama for tha cast of Dallas.The prime-time soap, the first to leave audiences hanging at the end of a season with a cliffhanger, lives up to its reputation this year as well.In the fall lots of changes could be coming J.R., Cliff or Bobby’s way.The series returns to CBS on Fridays.MORNING 5:000 AT THE MOVIES (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOVIE: DANGER HAUTE TENSION (1988, Suspense) Cliff de Young, Roxanne Hart.Appareils ménagers poussent leurs utilisateurs a la folie & a la mort.'PG13' Q 5:150 GIMME A BREAK! 5:300 MY LITTLE PONY (FC) MOVIE: IT TAKES TWO (1988.Comedy) George Newbem, Leslie Hope Childhood sweethearts attempt to marry.'PG13' 5:450 VIDEO GOLD 6:000 FUNTASTIC WORLD 0 GALAXY RANGERS 0 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 0 SPIDERMAN (MM) SPOTLIGHT Sinead O'Connor (TSN) PRO WRESTLING PLUS (R) 6:300 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 0 PAUL HANN 0 DINO-RIDERS (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS 6:45 (PC) MOVIE: LE RAID (1954, Drame (/'Aventures) Van Heflin, Anne Bancroft.Des confédérés essayent de faire uen diversion chez les Nordistes 'G' 7:00 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 0 DENNIS THE MENACE 0 ROBOCOP (MM) ROCKFLASH WRAP (FC) MOVIE: TAKEOVER (1988, Comedy) Barry Otto, Anne Tenney.A thinking computer takes over the life of its inventor.PG’ (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada NR 7:300 PEPPERMINT PLACE 0 100 HUNTLEY STREET 0 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (MM) MUCHWEST (Music) (TSN) SPEEDWEEK Highlights of the past week’s auto races as well as racing news.NR' 7:450 HATHA YOGA 8:000 a ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT O ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN A ANDY ?O DENVER, THE LAST DINOSAUR O 0 SESAME STREET ?O MONDE A VENIR 0 0 FLINTSTONE KIDS ?(MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) MACAU GRAND PRIX RACING (R) 8:15 (PC) MOVIE: LA VIE EST UN LONG FLEUVE TRANQUILLE (1987, Comedie) Benoit Magimel, Valerie Lalande.Deux familles complètement differentes sont mises face a face.G' 8:300 SUPERMAN ?0 GUMMI BEARS ?0 0 NEW ADVENTURES OF WINNIE THE POOH ?Q ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT 0 ROCKETS 0 (FC) MOVIE: CALL ME MR.BROWN (1986) Chris Haywood, Vincent Ball.Based on the true story of Australia s Great Plane Robbery of 1971 PG' 9:000 Q GABBY & LES PETITS MALINS O MUPPET BABIES ?O WIMBLEDON TENNIS Women's Finals (L) p 0 MOVIE: “ROCKIN’ WITH JUDY JETSON” SATURDAY MORNING MOVIE (Animated) Felonia Funk plots to take control of the universe and destroy music.O ARNOLD 6 WILLY 0 LA BANDE A NIMEE 0 EXTRA, EXTRA Q ffi BOOKMARK O (TSN) THOROUGHBRED SPORTS ÊSSÊIÊÊiÊÊÊSÊÊÊÊÊÊÊBÊ Saturday DIGEST (R) 9:30 S POPE YE & FILS S PUNKIE O a SUMER & THE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS ?Q POPEYE & SON FILS O S-4-3-2 RUN ?S SNEAK PREVIEWS (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING (R) 10:00 a O SIGNE CATS EYES 8 PEE-WEE’S PLAYHOUSE ?B LES P’TITS BONSHOMMES B PUTTNAM'S PRAIRIE EMPORIUM (i DEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH Michelle's parents aren't happy to find her date to a dance is black NR g (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SOCCER SPECIAL Brazil vs Canada (T) (PC) MOVIE: POUR L'AMOUR DE L’ARGENT (1987.Comedie Sentimentale) Sally Field, Michael Caine.Une jeune femme espere que son amie voudra l'epouser.'G' 10:15 (FC) MOVIE: +** CHINA GATE [1957 .Adventure Drama) Gene Barry Angie Dickinson.A group of soldiers led by a woman attack a Communist munitions dump.NR' 10:308 O LUCKY LUKE g 8 GARFIELD A FRIENDS g 8 8 A PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO DROLE DE VIE Vive Le Mariage (2) 8 OUCKTALES a MODEL RAILROADING 11:008 Q LES HEROS DU SAMEDI Haltérophilie 8 HEY, VERN, IT'S ERNEST! g 8 STAR TREK The Deadly Years (R) 8 a BUGS BUNNY A TWEETY SHOW ?a LA CUISINE DE ROBERTO a LEGENDS OF THE WORLD a HOMETIME Explore the latest trends in lighting and learn how to install them, g 11:308 TEEN WOLF g 8 INFO CHASSE A PECHE 8 DEFI CASCADO (R) a REAL FISHING a THIS OLD HOUSE The progress of Weatherbee Farm's exterior paint work is discussed, g (PC) MOVIE: LA FAMILLE (1987) Victtorio Gassman.Fanny Ardant.A Rome, la vie d'une famille de 1906 a 1986, racontée par Carlo.'G' TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 19t»-13 AFTERNOON 12:008 Q les JEUX DE LA FRANCOPHONIE En direct du Maroc.Ouverture.(L) 8 MIGHTY MOUSE: NEW ADVENTURES g B TO BE ANNOUNCED Q WHAT’S NEW REVIEW (R) B MOVIE: ROAR, UN HOMME PARMI LES LIONS (1981.Drame d Aventures) Noel Marshall, Tippi Hedren Un zoologiste américain installe une reserve dans un pays africain.8 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 8 SAMEDI MAGAZINE a WWF SUPERSTARS OF WRESTLING B EAT A BE THIN a THIS OLD HOUSE Norm Abram installs barnboard from the old ell: driveway is excavated, g (MM) ERICA EHM'S FASHION NOTES (Series) (FC) MOVIE: **Vt TRAVELLING NORTH (1987, Drama) Leo McKern.Julia Blake.A budding romance is overshadowed by tragedy.'PG13' (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR' 12:308 CBS STORYBREAK g 8 THIS WEEK ON D.LR.T.(Sports) Weekly highlights from the Drivers Independent Race Tracks.NR' 8 WONDERSTRUCK 8 WILD KINGDOM a TO BE ANNOUNCED a VICTORY GARDEN Jim has suggestions for container plants that do well in summer heat, g (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SPEEDWEEK Highlights of the past week's auto races as well as racing news.NR' 1:008 NO SMOKING 8 WWF WRESTLING o SEA HUNT Ultrasonic Tag (R) 8 TIDAL WAVES '89 8 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Canadian Synchronized Swimming a DR.WHO: MEGLOS (TSN) 1989 WORLD WATER SKI TOUR From Marine World in Califor- nia (P) 1:30 8 HONEYMOONERS O DRIVER'S SEAT Hyundai Excel; Chevrolet Bel-Air (R) a mind power 1:45 (FC) MOVIE: *** BABY BOOM (1987, Comedy) Diane Keaton, Harold Ramis Upwardly mobile executive inherits a baby and learns more about life.PG' (PC) MOVIE: 260 CHRONO (1987.Drame Policier) D.B Sweeney, Charlie Sheen Professionnel recyclent des modales Porsche et Mercedes.PG13' 2:00 8 MOVIE: **Vt THE FOUR MUSKETEERS (1,975, Comedy Adventure) Oliver Reed, Faye Dunaway.The musketeers discover a plot against the king.G' 8 NBC BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK (L) g 8 CANADIAN GARDENER VISITS Bob & Dave visit Hong Kona g 8 MOVIE: A TOUT RlSQÜE (1981, Film d Aventures) James Brohn, Lindsay Wagner Quatre amis veulent cambrioler le coffre d'un trafiquant de drogue.8 SUPERCHARGERS a AU ROYAUME DES ANIMAUX Ours blancs de la banquise.8 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Astros vs Expos (L) (TSN) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams To Be Announced (L) 2:15 8 NBC BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK Split-national (L) g 2:308 FISH'N CANADA 8 CHACUN CHEZ-SOI Monsieur Noel B MOVIE: ?52 PICK-UP (1986.Suspense Drama) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret A businessman is wrongly framed in a murder.R' a NEWTON'S APPLE Learn about the importance of neon gas; Ira and Jan discuss aspirin, g 3:00 a O L’UNIVERS DES SPORTS Natation a SPORTSWEEKEND Ponoka Stampede a TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 MAGNUM Déjà Vu 8 EUROPEAN JOURNAL (MM) R.S.V.P (Music) 3:30 a the GENTLE DOCTOR Veterinary Medicine (PC) ELFIE (1988, Contes d'Animation) •G 3:45 (FC) MOVIE: ?* NORTH SHORE (1987.Adventure) Matt Adler, Nia Peeples An 18 year old surfer rides the waves of Hawaii’s North Shore.PG' 4:00 8 8 LA VIE SECRETE DES ANIMAUX Patineuses du Lac g 8 GREATER HARTFORD OPEN Third round golf (L) B a L'ESPRIT D'AVENTURE Chinas Hidden Wildlife a COLLECTORS Dolls, marbles and postcards are featured as collectibles.(MM) SOUL IN THE CITY (Music) 4:30 8 8 l-A SANTE C'EST PAYANT A Boire & A Manger 8 a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Women's Gymnastics.Bicycling (T) Sc | CUISINE RAPIDE Recipes include warm shrimp and chicken salads.4:45 (PC) MOVIE: THEATRE: PYJAMA POUR 6 (1988, Comedie) Guy Godin, Carole Seguin.Un couple invite des amis dans leur maison de campagne.G' 5:00 a VISIONS D'ICI Voyage En Amer- Sie Avec Chevaig FAMILY TIES g B VIDEO STAR 8 CONTINENT EN CRISE a VIDEOSTAR The Beatles a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Canadian Synchronized Swimming a JULIA CHILD » COMPANY Cocktail Party Recipes (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) MEN’S PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL From New Orleans, LA “DR.NO” ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1962, Adventure Drama) Sean Connery, Ursula Andress.Bond, investigating murders in Jamaica, discovers a nuclear base £ AMERICAN MASTERS Stella Adler, student, teacher, performer for 80 years, is profiled, g (FC) MOVIE:* STARS» BARS(1988.Adventure) Daniel Day Lewis, Harry Dean Stanton A British art expert treks to America to purchase a Renoir.'R' (TSN) AUTO RACING SPECIAL A New World Record (P) 9:30 O DESIGNING WOMEN g 0 NEWHART g (TSN) USAC MIDGETS AUTO RACING SERIES From Ascot Speedway (P) 10:00 0 LE TELE JOURNAL g O TELEJOURNAL 6B GOLDEN YEARS?(1989) Robert Mitchum Examine the severe problem of abuse and exploitation of the elderly, g (MM) SPOTLIGHT U2 (PC) MOVIE: JERRY LA GRANDE GUEULE (1967, Comedie) Jerry Lewis, Susan Bay Jerry est directement implique dans une affaire de meurtre.•PG’ 10:150 LE POINT O POINT 10:30 0 DOCTOR, DOCTOR Mike is desperate enough to consider going into business with his dad.g (MM) TEST PATTERN 10:45 O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT O LES NOUVELLES DU SPORTS (FC) MOVIE: ***W MATEWAN (1987, Drama) Chris Cooper, James Ear! Jones Coal miners and armed men from the coal company have a shootout.PG13' 11:00 0 o LES VEUVES (Drame Policier (6 parties)) Ann Mitchell, Maureen O'Farrell Apres la mort de son mari, la veuve d un bandit découvre I plan rate.NR' O 0 O 0 0 NEWS O (E) NOUVELLES TVA 03 CTV NATIONAL NEWS g (B MOVIE: ** CROSSROADS (1942.Drama) William Powell, Hedy Lamarr.A respected diplomat with amnesia is revealed to be a former criminal.(MM) ROCKFLASH WRAP (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR' 11:30 O PAT SAJAK SHOW 0 TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host: Jay Leno Q NEWHART Summa Cum Larry (R) Si Q NEWHART g Q NATIONAL » THE JOURNAL g O ID FERLAND-NADEAU EN VACANCES I SPORTS O S NIGHTLINE g 09 LES SPORTS (B PULSE (MM) MUCHWEST (Music) (TSN) BOATING WORLD (Intormational Programming) 11:45 0 CINEMA 03 MOVIE: LA POURSUITE (1971, Western) Sammy Davis Jr., Ernest Borgnme.Noir aide un blan a retrouver sa fille NR' 12:00 0 O FERMETURE O MOVIE: ** “THE EXTRA DAY” CBC LATE NIGHT (1957, Comedy Drama) Richard Basehart.Simone Simon.Each movie extra is affected when the last reel of a film is reshot.0 LOVE CONNECTION (B ACTION 1 (MM) MUSHMUSIC (Music) (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING (PC) MOVIE: SUPER NANAS II (1987, Drame) Angie Dickinson, Robert Culp Bib Bad Mama continue de faire des siennes avec l'aide de ses filles.PG13' 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 0 GED (TSN) WRESTLING (R) 1:000 “ADDERLY” CBS LATE NIGHT Greenspan is assigned to an island renowned for its voodoo.(R) 0 NEWS Q FERMETURE 0 MOVIE: *'h HONKYTONK MAN (1982, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood A down and out country singer is invited to a Grand Ole Opry audition.PG' (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: *Vi MALONE (1987, Action) Burt Reynolds, Clitf Robertson Ex-CIA agent uncovers a plot to take over the U.S.R' 1:300 ARSENIO HALL ID FERMETURE (B GREAT PERFORMANCES An intimate portrait of trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsalis is featured, g (PC) MOVIE: LES TROIS SOEURS (Comedie Dramatique) Fanny Aidant, Greta Scarcchi.Vie très differente de 3 filles.Velia, Maria & Sandra.'PG' 1:450 FERMETURE 2:000) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER Explore the seven main orixas (deities) of the religion Candomblé, g (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR 2:300 BENNY HILL (FC) MOVIE: ** PATTI ROCKS (1988.Comedy) Chris Mulkey, John Jenkins A married man sets out on a marathon drive to see his mistress.R' (TSN) BLUE JAYS SHOW (R) 3:00 0 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS (TSN) INTERNATIONAL RUGBY (R) 3:15 (PC) MOVIE: BRIGADES DE MOEURS (1984, Drame Policier) Thierry de Carbonnieres, Christian Barbier Pour se venger d'un juge, un homme fait assassiner sa femme.'R' 3:30 O USA TODAY 0 MOVIE: ?Vi LIVING FREE (1972, Adventure) Susan Hampshire, Nigel Davenport.Adventures galore when moving Elsa's three cubs to a game preserve.G' 4:000 FAMILY TIES g (MM) MOVIE: ?*?YELLOW SUBMARINE (1968.Animated Fantasy) Paul McCartney, John Lennon.An ok) man escapes to Liverpool and enlists the aid of the Beatles.G' (FC) MOVIE: * STARS » BARS (1988.Adventure) Daniel Day Lewis, Harry Dean Stanton.A British art expert treks to America to purchase a Renoir.'R' 4:300 FACTS OF LIFE g (TSN) PBA BOWLING TOUR (R) Crossword Puzzle Crossword Quiz Known as the "Master of Menace" for hosting scary shows, who is the actor who played Egghead on the Batman series?The answer to the Crossword Quiz is found within the answers in the puzzle.To find the answer, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle.Across: 2.Newswoman Kathleen.9.A Gabor.11-Make a Deal.12.Composer Gershwin.14.Goals.16.Thus' partner.17.Actor Sharif.18.The______Squad.20.Much______About Nothing.21.A Cartwright.23.Actress Cannon.25.Wager.28.Actress Anderson.31.Honeymooner’s co-star.32.Vanna's co-host.33.Information.35.Ameche’s monogram.37.Robert or Arte.39.Rightless bird.40.Role for Heimond.42.Actor Wallach.43.Richard Dean Anderson role.Down: 1.Rich and Famous host.2.Dynasty's Emma.3.Actress Lasser’s initials.4.WKRP newsman.5.Played Quincy’s assistant.6.Against, in sports.7.Played Spock.8.Valentine or Black.10.Six, in Rome.13.Arquette's monogram.15._____Titanic.17.The.Couple.22.thirtysomething star.24.Actor Thicke.25.Kaye Ballard co-star.26.Ryan's daughter.27.Time period.28-Vegas.29.The-Side of Midnight.30.Disaster director Allen.34.Madigan's monogram.35.A Boy and His______ 36._____Which Way You Can.38.Ladd's monogram.40.Played Mannix, init.41.Played Fish, init.aopd iu30ui/\ uojiniog zino pjomssojq TV LiNling Inc. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, JULY 7.1989-17 Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (PC) MOVIE: ROXANNE (1987.Comedie Sentimentale) Steve Martin, Daryl Hannah.Un Cyrano de Bergerac de nos jours aime secrètement une jolie femme.'G' 6:00 (FC) MOVIE: CLAIR OBSCUR (1988.Drama) Bobo Vian, Susan Eyton-Jones Philippe has a perfect family until a singer returns to the village PG 940 B MOVIE: BELLE STARR (1980 Western) Elizabeth Montgomery, Cliff Potts Les exploits et les liaisons d'une célébré criminelle de l'Ouest.(FC) MOVIE: ?* HELLO AGAIN (1987, Comedy) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey A woman is brought back to life by her zany sister's spell.PG' 9:30 (PC) MOVIE: BIENVENUE AU PARADIS (1987.Comedie Fantastique) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis.Un jeune noyé rencontre une ame non-nee au paradis et tombe amoureux.G' 1040 B MOVIE: ?* RETURN TO OZ (1985, Fantasy) Fairuza Balk, Nicol Williamson Dorothy returns to Oz where she finds a new enemy in The Gnome King.PG' Q 10:45 (FC) MOVIE: JANE A THE LOST CITY (1987, Adventure) Kirsten Hughes, Sam Jones Based on the WW II comic strip, Jane must save Britain from the Nazis.PG' 12:30 (FC) MOVIE: HOME IS WHERE THE HART IS (1987, Comedy) Valeri Brumfield, Leslie Neilsen.Two senior citizens and a sheriff set out to track down a kidnapper.'PG13' (PC) MOVIE: DANGER HAUTE TENSION (1988, Suspense) Cliff de Young, Roxanne Hart.Appareils ménagers poussent leurs utilisateurs a la folie & a la mort.'PG13' Q 240 (FC) MOVIE: *-k END OF THE LINE (1987, Comedy) Wilford Bnmley, Kevin Bacon.Laid off by the railroad, two men go on a job-saving trek to Chicago.PG' 2:15 B B MOVIE: LE JARDINIER O'ARGENTEUIL (1966, Comedie) Jean Gabin, Lisolotte Pulver.Un vieux jardinier se fait faux monnayeur.(PC) MOVIE: L'HOMME DE PAILLE (1987, Comedie) Yves Huneault, Sam Grana.Les tribulations d'Alex Rossi, l'homme le plus fertile du monde.G' 3:45 (FC) MOVIE: *** WILLOW (1988 Fantasy Adventure) Val Kilmer.Jean Marsh Willow begins a long and perilous journey through a mythical land.PG DAYTIME SPECIALS 7:30 (FC) STRAIGHT SHOOTER: THE MAMA'S & THE PAPA’S (1988) John Phillips, Denny Doherty A no-holds-barred look at the leader of the Mama's and the Papa's.PG' DAYTIME SPORTS 7:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR' 7:30 (TSN) BOATING WORLD (Informational Programming) 8:00 (TSN) MEN’S PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL From New Orleans, LA 9:00 (TSN) CFL REPORT (R) 10:00 (TSN) BLUE JAYS SHOW (R) 10:30 (TSN) AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (R) 12:00 (TSN) USAC MIDGETS AUTO RACING SERIES From Ascot Raceway