The record, 2 mars 2001, Supplément 1

TALK OF rri THE; 1 owns nips RECORD The Weekly Guide to Arts & Entertainment in the Eastern Townships March 2-8, 2001 Send in the clown PERRY BEATON/SPEOAi «*¦ # ¦ : jpîà Fredolini.‘After a few days of not doing a show, I put on makeup and I think, ‘Oh! I’m back’ I’m not schizophrenic.The down is an exaggeration of myself.with lots of grease.’ ‘There’s something funny about every situation ’ - Fredolini By Daniel Huot Sherbrooke Photographers will have a hard time uncovering the true face of Frederico Boris Iuliani, also known by the initials F.B.I.and under the stage name Fredolini.Upon meeting this fellow with the turquoise-coloured ear, blush pink cheeks, painted blue eyelids and red lips, one immediately appreciates Fredolini as one of the rare men who can get away with wearing makeup.That’s because he’s a clown and the founder of the National Clown Circus, which comes to Sherbrooke on March 12.Although he masks his true face, Fredolini unveils his humour at every encounter.The clown began his stage career when he was four.“I was doing a magician thing in front of 300 people,” he said.“Then I peed in my pants, but that’s another story.” Stage fright soon abandoned him and he became used to pleasing crowds.Fredolini grew up in the circus world where his father also performed and still performs the same profession with his son.He slowly became a jack-of-all-trades, first selling circus programs and colouring books, then producing rock shows and acting and, finally, opening his own business.Fredolini said it’s important to have fun at every level in his profession: on his answering machine, he greets callers with a message recorded in an exaggerated Italian accent.On top of dealing with clients, he performs 300 to 350 times per year.“After a few days of not doing a show, I put on makeup and I think, ‘Oh! I’m back’,” he said.“I’m not schizophrenic.The clown is an exaggeration of myself.with lots of grease.” SEE CLOWN, PAGE 6 Look What's Insidi Da Toni’s owner-chef Toni Spataro has created a rather elegant eatery in Sherbrooke.Towards Freedom: The African-Canadian Experience explores Canada’s dark past.At 65, writer Carol Shields is as prolific as ever - and she’s surviving breast cancer.The Night Listener is Armistead Maupin’s compelling tales of art and life.A popular flower show this year is based on ‘The Secret Garden’ and held this weekend.Enemy At The Gates actor Ed Harris is obsessed with painter Jackson Pollock.Woman’s world: the agenda of The Broad Side is to subvert thousands of years of history.Sandy-Lee Ward goes to church in Lennoxville this weekend. ——— £¦ A'*** §.%mm 'ML4 \ï TALK OF THE JOWUshipS page 2 March 2-8, 2001 RECORD dining out Let your taste buds do the walking - fine dining is a Townships tradition By Sunil Mahtani The landscape of the Eastern Townships is dotted with quaint little country-style restaurants set in bucolic locations surrounded by trees and other natural treasures.Then there’s Da Toni.This Italian-French restaurant is nestled on the corner of Belvedere and King streets in downtown Sherbrooke and surrounded by office buildings and the buzz of city life.Its brick exterior won’t stop traffic, but the interior is an entirely different story.Da Toni is the kind of restaurant one will find in Montreal or Toronto, a higher-end, elegant eatery that is the perfect spot for business lunches and special dinners.The decor is stylish, featuring subdued shades of burgundy and beige, an imposing goddess-like statue and a touch of greenery.The jazz music is unobtrusive, a perfect underscore to the tastefully ap- Aline Fortier has been working at Da pointed dining room.Owners Louis Charland and chef Toni Spataro have created a rather refined atmosphere in this former wool mill that Scottish immigrant Andrew Paton (1823-1892) opened in 1866.It went on to employ 750 people at one point and was an important producer of wool and flannel in Canada, moving to Woodward St.in 1978.Da Toni, which first opened about 30 years ago on Wellington St.as a pizza place, moved into its current digs in 1987, where it has continued to be one of the most popular restaurants in the city.Apart from the excellent atmosphere, one of the reasons for its success must be the service.Our wait- Da Toni: Elegant eatery A choice of lobster crepe or veal terrine followed.The crepe was filled with puréed lobster, covered with a tomato-based sauce and topped with melted cheese.An agreeable starter.The veal terrine was also good, featuring a modest portion of tasty terrine served with alfalpha sprouts, snow pea sprouts, tomato slivers and fruit relish.While Da Toni is known to have excellent steaks, this is not what I look for in an Italian restaurant.Our main dishes consisted of a three-pasta plate and a veal scallop dish.The Tiziano pasta combination included spinach fettuccini in a tomato sauce with prosciutto, mushrooms and onions, pennine in meat sauce and ag-noloti stuffed with cheese in a rose sauce, the best of the three.The pasta was al dente and the sauces just fine.The veal bocconcini à la Romana featured two flavourful veal scallops stuffed with cheese, mushrooms and proscuito.This was served with baby potatoes, veggies including tomato with parmesan, and phyllo pastry.Both dishes were quite pleasant.Other main dishes on the table d’hôte menu included filet mignon tournedos with Béarnaise sauce and grilled Mahi Mahi fish with rosemary sauce.The table d’hôtes were all between a reasonable $20 and $30 each.For the dessert, which is included along with coffee or tea, there was a choice of three-chocolate cake or orange and cointreau sorbet.The sorbet was superb, with delicate flavours of orange and cointreau blending beautifully with the ice crystals.The other treat featured layers of cake and chocolate mousse and was also delicious.The dinner for two, not including wine or gratuity, was $59.Da Toni offers an array of soups, salads, homemade pastas, seafood and grilled meats.Remaining true to its roots, it also has a selection of pizzas.The appetizing fare at Da Toni won’t disappoint and the refined atmosphere suits most any occasion.• • • • • Da Toni, 15 Belvedere North, Sherbrooke.Opening hours: Monday to Friday from 11 a.m., Saturday/Sunday from 4 p.m.Licensed.There is a NON-SMOKING SECTION AND THE DINING ROOM IS LARGE.Major credit cards and Interac accepted.Reservations are recommended.Tel: (819) 346-8441.PERRY BEATON/SPECIAL Toni for 27 years.service is excellent at this popular eatery.ress Éva sets the standard for the industry.She is ele gant, has a subtle charm and knows the cuisine like the back of her hand.She answered all our questions knowledgeably - and she seems to know a thing or two about wine.A winner! As we inspected the menu, we were greeted with a basket of baked goodies to whet our appetites.Included were whole wheat rolls, french bread, bread sticks and delicious homemade toasts with pesto and parmesan.My companion and I decided to go for table d’hôtes, which began with the soup of the day: lentil.This was a tasty, hearty soup that featured the tiny tu-bettene pasta along with the lentils and broth.PERRY BEATON/SPECIAL Da Toni’s salad of ham and salsify, a European root vegetable.h TALK OF THE T)WUshlpS ¦" —THE» h i._ RECORD _ March 2-8, 2001 page 3 From novels and biographies to cookbooks and beyond, there's nothing like a good read books Canada’s dark past Tits Ken Alexander / Avis Glaze 'CtT V i/MSjZï ¦4HS5S 7 «8 ¦MB— Towards Freedom: The African-Canadian Experience by Ken Alexander and Avis Glaze (Umbrella Press, 1996, ISBN 1-895642-20-5) Reviewed by Caroline Kehne Record Correspondent February is officially recognized as Black History Month to encourage awareness of the experience of peoples of African descent in North America.While many ethnic groups assimilated into the New World’s social fabric within a few generations, integration of the black population has been hindered by institutions and attitudes shaped by centuries of legal slave trade.Canadians often regard racism and slavery as “the American problem”; however, this view is naive, say authors Ken Alexander and Avis Glaze in their 1996 work, Towards Freedom: The African-Canadian Experience.Canadian society, though capable of participating in the great moral debate on human slavery, was also capable of sustaining racial quotas and vigorously enforcing destructive stereotypes until quite recently.The book is a readable, although sometimes overly general, account of 400 years of the African-Canadian experience.Alexander is a high school English teacher dedicated to the broadening of understanding of that rich, complex history.Co-author Glaze is the Superintendent of Leadership and Development with the York Region Board of Education.Their 288-page text, complete with a comprehensive bibliography and eight-page chronology of New World Black History, is suitable for use at high school levels but also make for interesting reading for those curious to fill in the gaps in their historical understanding.People of colour have been a part of Canadian history since its early days when Mattieu da Costa (in all likelihood, a free man) and a second, unnamed black man, accompanied the 1604-1606 Champlain expedition to Port Royal.Scarcely two decades later, in 1628, the first documented sale of a slave in Canada occurred when a six-year-old Madagascar boy Olivier Lejeune was sold into slavery in New France.Lejeune was freed at age 16; however, most of the estimated two-and-a-half million Africans imported to Canada, America and the Caribbean until the Emancipation Act of 1833 would not be as fortunate.Black slaves were the raw labour inputs to the emerging rum trade that fu- elled New World economic growth.Although Amerindians shared the distinction of also being singled out for servitude, the indigenous New World slaves (called panis) succumbed by the millions to the many new diseases brought with the European settlers.African slaves, a blend of many cultural and linguistic groups, were more resistant to European diseases and were available in seemingly unlimited numbers from the corners of the great continent or, in “seasoned” form, from the southern colonies of the Caribbean.From 1628 to 1783, the vast majority of black people in French and English Canada were slaves.In 1685, France’s Code Noir outlined the treatment of slaves, including their punishment for theft and forbidding religious freedom.It also gave whites “ownership of slave offspring.The 1705 adoption of the code in New France gave slavery legal status in the new colony; the passing of New France to English rule in 1763 yielded no perceptible change in the status of slaves.” The authors repeat that to understand the history of African Canadians, one must first understand the psychological link between skin colour, slavery and inferior status.This link, through centuries of custom and practice, would prove far more enduring than the institution itself.In the words of historian Nancy Stepan: “The Negro was legally freed by the Emancipation Act of 1833, but in the British mind he was still mentally, morally and physically a slave.” The authors extensively discuss the notion of Canada as a “safe haven” for blacks, an idea that took root during the American War of Independence (1775-1783) as the British offered land to slaves or free blacks who joined their cause.In 1783, 3,500 black Loyalists arrived in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and scattered communities in Ontario and Quebec.Nearly 1,500 slaves accompanied white Loyalists, mostly to the Maritimes.The only all-black fighting unit in the British army, the Black Pioneers, helped to build Shelburne, Nova Scotia.However, only a handful of black Loyalists received their promised land grants; when they did, they were often allocated marginal or non-arable land.Historian Bridglal Pachai reported the allocation system mirrored rigid British class system, giving the priority to those who had lost the most (e.g., the formerly landed upper classes).Blacks, not surprisingly, found themselves placed at the end of the bureaucratic line.Examining the situation in Nova Scotia’s Shelburne County, Pachai found that in 1786, almost all white Loyalists in Shelburne County had received their land grants.The first blacks had to wait until 1787 when grants were made to 184 of 649 black men in Birchtown.The average allocation for the whites was 74 acres; for blacks, 34 acres.Many of those who did receive land would eventually lose their hard-earned prize because they were unable to afford the surveyor or initial startup expenses.This story of promise and betrayal is an all-too-common theme in black history.There are notable bright spots in African-Canadian history: William Os-goode, then Chief Justice of Lower Canada, ruled in 1803 that slavery was incompatible with British law.Though not an outright abolition, the move set free 300 slaves in Lower Canada and triggered the northward migration of American blacks following the North Star to freedom.From the late 1700s until the end of the American Civil War, Canadians such as Alexander Ross, a Belleville.Ont., physician, would play a role in what would become the Underground Railway, risking imprisonment and death to help slaves find their way to Canada or slavery-free territories.Racial prejudice did not end with the abolition of slavery and the social ills of segregation and institutionalized discrimination dogged African-Canadians as they did their southern cousins.By 1928, every Canadian province harboured a chapter of the Ku Klux Klan and, on Feb.28, 1930, Klan members marched openly in Oakville, Ont.In 1940, the first court case dealing with racial discrimination reached the Supreme Court of Canada in Christie vs.York Corporation.Christie, a black man, sued the Montreal Forum tavern for refusing to serve him a beer.Christie lost the case based upon the “freedom of commerce” rationale of the British North America Act but also because the tavern’s actions “were not deemed contrary to good morals.” More than half of the book is dedicated to the modern struggle of courageous social visionaries and individuals, black and white, who have worked to break down the colour barrier.The authors cite promising statistics: in 1970, for instance, only 1 in 20 of all young professionals was black; by 1990, that figure was 1 in 12.By 1995, for college-educated two-income married couples, income differentials between blacks and whites were negligible.Yet racism and social injustice are not ancient history: white supremacists and hate crimes remain an enduring fact of life.However, it is too easy to dismiss modern problems as simply the result of random acts by street thugs.The authors discuss the impact of The Bell Curve, a controversial text by Richard J.Herrnstein and Charles Murray published in the mid-1990s that revisited the relationship between race and intelligence.Although numerous qualified reviewers such as Scientific American’s Leon J.Kamin have criticized the calibre of the key data as “pathetic,” the book will most likely continue to provide fuel for the racial determinists, many of whom are uninterested in or incapable of understanding the methodological and statistical complexities of such a sweeping analysis.P.T.Barnum’s admonition to “never believe your own P.R.” is particularly pertinent to our largely ethnocentric understanding of history.The African-Canadian experience is much richer than many Euro-centric texts would suggest.There is a compelling lesson in how such diverse African peoples, taken by force from their homelands, thrown together by chance and united through hardship and determination, could infuse vitality into the cultures that had so ruthlessly exploited them. page 4 March 2-8, 2001 TALK OF THE T)WtlshlpS ¦ ' ¦¦¦ THE —i.! i i ! =_ RECORD _ books From novels and biographies to cookbooks and beyond, there's nothing like a good read Carol Shields is a survivor SOUTHAM ggrtejj Carol Shields.‘I grew up in sort of a Dick and Jane world but nothing is as simple as that.Nobody’s childhood is really idyllic.It was certainly secure, safe, steady.It was a little homogenous.’ By Jennifer Jackson Southam News At 65, Carol Shields has a novel underway, an anthology of friends’ and colleagues’ essays on the best-seller list, a biography of Jane Austen recently the most widely reviewed book in Britain, and a musical based on her beloved Larry Weller sell-ing out across the country.Then there’s the breast cancer.The disease first appeared in 1998 -stage three.Stage four is the most severe.A few days after the diagnosis she had a mastectomy, then six months of chemo and radiation.The breathless hush that surrounds the seriously ill started to rise around her.But she kept on writing, making appearances, fulfilling her duties as chancellor at the University of Winnipeg.She and her husband, Don, dean of engineering at the University of Manitoba, spent 1999 in England on sabbatical.The cancer receded and she came back refreshed.The hush relaxed to a nationwide sigh.She was still as strong, smart and good as we needed her to be.Recently, the cancer came back and the gruelling chemo has had to resume.But Shields does what she always has: writing, appearing in public, giving interviews.She talked to us about the anthology she co-edited with a friend, Larry’s Party as Larry’s musical play, and her ripening understanding of Jane Austen.The public sees Carol Shields as uber-mom, an amanuensis for women’s whispered stories, ambassador for Canadian literature here and abroad - Margaret Atwood, except not so scary.But Shields says the public persona “seems like another person altogether.I’m sort of related to her but not really.” Does she like this other Carol?“Sometimes I think oh, her again, that woman going on again.” And she gives an unexpected rolling laugh.“People say they’ve seen me on TV.I’ve never seen myself on TV.I don’t like to look at myself on TV.I just don’t.” The public Carol Shields is nicer than nice.She finds kind things to say about men, about other writers, even about Winnipeg winters.There’s nothing sloppy or heedless about any aspect of her fiction, her conversations, or her conduct as teacher, spouse and mother of five.She is supportive and giving in a field not known for its intramural generosity.But there’s more to her than that.“She is kind and she is generous with her time, but she’s sharp,” said one friend.“She’s really a soft-spoken subversive.” In terms of her art, Shields agrees.“Well, I like to think that I do subversive structures.Swann was my idea of a subversive detective story and The Stone Diaries is a subversive autobiography; The Republic of Love, a subversive love story.I always like to invent a new structure or subvert an old structure.” And of course the configuration of Larry’s Party, which was shortlisted for the 1997 Giller Prize and won Britain’s Orange Prize, comes from the elaborate garden mazes that Larry Weller designs for wealthy clients.Larry, however, becomes a little lost in finding happiness and peace in his private life.The novel concludes with a dinner party that reveals some of the patterns of Larry’s life - obvious to onlookers; not so clear to the person within.She has been happy with the play’s outcome: “I thought Brent Carver really captured Larry.He said Larry has a bubble of loneliness around him, and I think that’s true.” When Richard Ouzounian approached Shields about creating a stage version of the book, she gave her blessing immediately.For one thing, she trusted him.He was one of the few critics to note that its 15 chapters mirrored the structure of Larry’s mazes.One thing though: “Don’t make him a buffoon.I love Larry.” This is key to Shields’ writing.“I’ve always thought novels should be character driven, especially the whole arc of a human life.I’ve never thought of characters as accessories.” Her affection for her people probably helps explain why her novels are so fondly regarded.David Staines, dean of the University of Ottawa and a friend of Shields, remarks that Shields’ fiction “respects no borders.At least she doesn’t see them as borders.She sees them as parallels.” In fact, Shields is both American and Canadian.Born near Chicago June 2, 1935, she holds a dual citizenship which made her eligible for the Stone Diaries’ Pulitzer Prize.Her father, Robert Warner, was a manager in a candy factory (specialty: lollipops) and his wife, Inez, a schoolteacher with an artistic streak who took pride in a table setting and a beautifully turned hem.Carol and her twin siblings Robert and Barbara, 18 months her senior, lived in Oak Park, an affluent, white suburb of Chicago, a safe but stifling place that she once said was “like living in a plastic bag.” “I grew up in sort of a Dick and Jane world but nothing is as simple as that.Nobody’s childhood is really idyllic.It was certainly secure, safe, steady.It was a little homogenous.“All the people I knew went to church.Everyone was white.I didn’t meet many people outside those boundaries.” Neither Robert nor Inez were particularly voracious readers or inclined toward literature although Shields recalls the standards around the house: Horatio Alger, encyclopedias, and yes, Dick and Jane.Throughout her childhood and teen years, Carol read everything she could get her hands on, including Jane Austen, who was not on the high school curriculum.“I think I read (the books) with very little sensitivity at first, just as love stories.Later on at University of Ottawa as graduate student, I read her in a very different way.I really think she was quite an original novelist who really changed the direction toward the novel we know today.” These days, Shields is doing her favourite thing, grappling with a new novel.She has the first draft done and she’s reworking it now, the stage she likes best about writing.“I have too many strands.I’m simplifying it.” Even after all this acclaim, “that first draft was so hard.It doesn’t even get easier after a few books.You still think, ‘maybe I won’t be able to do it today or ever again.’ 1 think a lot of writers feel that way.it’s not going to work.I’m not going to be able to do it.’ “ She will do it though.Her friend David Staines reflects: “Carol listens, she hears people’s problems and she’s cognizant of everybody.Now, since her cancer, she’s become someone who has had to turn to other people.1 think those changes will be mirrored in her next novel.” She’ll tell us all about it then. TALK OF THE Townships — .¦¦¦ ¦THE» - .¦ ."i.—— March 2-8, 2001 page 5 Record From novels and biographies to cookbooks and beyond, there's nothing like a good read books Compelling tales of art and life .• % * » i • m READING WEEK Calculating chance ^ Solving the Tower of Hanoi Building pyramids Museum educator on site from March 2 to 12 The Night Listener byArmistead Maupin Many readers are familiar with Armistead Maupin’s Tales of the City and More Tales of the City, the larger-than-life, vigorous, comical and dramatic tales of friends in San Francisco.Maupin’s latest work.The Night Listener, comes after an eight-year hiatus for the author.This compelling novel explores the connection between art and life in a serio-comic way.Gabriel Noone is an author and writer/broadcaster of a popular late night public radio show ‘Noone at Night,’ featuring his stories of friends who become like family, often mirroring his own life as a gay man.During a particularly vulnerable period in his life, when his longtime lover Jess has just left him, partly due to differences in their sexual preferences, the proofs of a memoir by 13-year-old Pete Lomax, a victim of sexual abuse by his parents and their acquaintances, end up in the hands of Noone.Pete, now HIV-positive, feels an empathy towards the gay men with whom he often shares a hospital ward and is a big fan of Noone’s radio show.The two begin long phone conversations where Noone unburdens his problems onto the wise and wisecracking Pete.Pete’s new foster mother Donna, also a fan of Noone’s, is thrilled with the friendship and often chats with him and updates him on the boy’s progress.Even Jess, who is also HIV-positive and being very successfully treated with a drug cocktail, speaks with Pete to make sure he is getting all the treatment options he needs.Jess, however, and Gabriel’s other friends do not share his unconditional acceptance of this relationship and Gabriel finds himself angrily defending this father/son kind of friendship.Like his shorter stories, The Night Listener is funny, frank, boisterous and touching.It takes on heavy themes made bearable by the perseverance of its characters.Gabriel Noone’s big heart carries the book forward as he struggles to form a father/son con- Between The Covers Catherine Dean nection and work out his own troubled relationship with his father, now married to one of his ex-classmates, Darlie.He is however non-judgmental about the relationship and even impressed that anyone can put up with his fractious father.The father’s behaviour in the past is at the root of their problems and Gabriel craves a resolution.Noone’s recent break-up with his lover has him grieving and he is finding the beginnings of freedom also.Yet Noone is playful at times and not above using his success as an author, though he is mindful of his own pretensions.This clearly written, fresh, engaging book has much to say on the mysteries of art and life.Flower show based on ‘The Secret Garden’ Agenda • Bibliothèque municipale Éva-Senécal (821 -5597): La magie de la science, Friday, March 2, 1 p.m.(kids 6to 12).Les cinq sens sensationnels, Monday, March 5,1 p.m.(kids 5 to 8).• La Société d'histoire de Sherbrooke (821-5406): Permanent exhibition Sherbrooke 1802-2002, deux siècles if histoire.• Musée des beaux-arts da Sherbrooke (821-2115): The exhibition Husband and Wile.Wood engravings by John J.A.Murphy and Cecil Buller, till April 1.• Galerie d'art du Centro culture! de l'Université de Sherbrooke (821-7742): 2500.boulevard de l'Université, Sherbrooke (Québec) J1K 2R1 Réseau Patrimoine et Muséologie de Sherbrooke CAROUNE KEHNE/CORRESPONDENT Tasha Tudor’s illustration from The Secret Garden.By Caroline Kehne Record Correspondent Cabin fever is now reaching its acute phase amongst serious gardeners.Relief is in sight: the 2001 Vermont Flower Show will be held this weekend at the Sheraton Conference Center in Burlington, Vt„ on March 2, 3 and 4.Each year, thousands of blooming plants welcome gardeners to the three-day event sponsored by the Vermont Association of Professional Horticulturists.Proceeds from the show help fund association scholarships and research projects.This year’s theme is “The Secret Garden,” based upon the classic by Frances Hodgson Burnett.Tasha Tudor, illustrator and children’s author, designed the poster for this year’s show.Autographed copies of posters and her books will be on sale during the show.The central display is based upon the book, complete with a Victorian mansion, gardens of heath and heathers, a display of select dwarf conifers, bulb displays, trees and shrubs in bloom and, of course, an enclosed secret garden.Children’s activities will include storytelling and planting of seedlings.The show will also feature a competitive florist display, where professional florists compete for the most original floral display.A series of 36 seminars will be held on gardening topics.The show will be open daily from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.with admission rates by day or weekend for families and senior citizens.Free parking and shuttle service are provided and meals are available on site.The Sheraton is located at exit 14W off Interstate 89.For more information, visit the web site at http://pss.uvm.edu/vfs/vfs.html.Centre d'exposition Léon-Marcotte 222 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke MUSEE 819-564-3200 OU S É MIH A11E OfSNEtllOOKE TCLÉ7 'ojjm HJU 1/Ï siu m ¦¦***f\ pwfff * J o ^**A*v, ixi TALK OF THE JOWHShipS Record page 6 March 2-8, 2001 PERRY BEATON/SPECIAL Fredolini does his amazing levitation act for Record staff (clockwise from left) intern Nelson Afonso, Stefanie Johnstonfrom production, editor Sharon McCully and correspondents’ editor Sunil Mahtani.boss, although he doesn’t like that word.“So far, there hasn’t been any strikes, so I guess I’m doing okay,” he said.“But then I’d just say they’re a bunch of clowns.” The greatest thrill he gets out of his job is entertaining children.To cheer up his neighbourhood’s children, he occasionally shuts down his street and, with the help of local businesspeople, stages a circus performance for them.“My girlfriend asked me to stop,” he said.“We had 140 kids in my yard.The next year, we closed the street instead.” Beyond the entertainment, Fredolini takes the clowning profession seriously.He even modeled his circus on a more traditional European style.“I like European clowns who are artists rather than Americans who are fillers.‘Send in the clowns, we’re having problems with the elephants’,” he joked.Fredolini’s circus stages several acts, based upon classical performances presented over the past 100 years.From a Chaplin-based skit to levitation and human cannonball acts, the show also has seven musicians playing in the background while clowns jump on stage.The National Clown Circus performed in Cowansville in January At 1 p.m.on March 12, it will perform for THE FIRST TIME IN THE EAST END OF THE Townships at University of Sherbrooke’s Centre Culturel.At least 300 TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE.FOR INFORMATION, call Fredolini at (514) 990-1388.CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Behind the clown, there’s always been a young entrepreneur lurking.When he was in elementary school, when teachers still distributed free milk to students, Fredolini started an underground business of selling Quick to his classmates for a quarter per spoonful.In fact he always wanted to be his own boss.“I worked for the Royal Bank for two years.After 15 holdups, I gave up.” He said when he’s performing a show, it feels like “recess.” Fredolini added his employees are the ones teaching him how to be a j See Terri Clark j j in Ottawa! j It’s the ulti- j mate Terri | Clark contest! j Win a trip for I two to Ottawa I to see the coun- I try singer in ac- I tion.The prize J includes trans- J portation, a ! room for two ! and two tickets ¦ to Clark’s show | on March 13.| Other prizes | include two au- I tographed Terri I Clark t-shirts I and - for ¦ Record readers only - five of Terri’s Fearless albums.J To enter, simply fill out the coupon below and J send or bring it to The Record, 1195 Galt E., Sher- ! brooke, JIG 1Y7, or 88 Lakeside, Knowlton, JOE 1V0.j Or drop by Archambault music shop, 330 Des Er- | ables in Sherbrooke, and fill out their coupon and | drop it in their box for a chance to win the trip or | the t-shirts.You need to send in The Record’s coupon I to us to have a chance to win all the prizes.I No photocopies, faxes or e-mails will be accepted.I Entries must be at The Record’s offices by March 5.I Winners will be published in The Record on March 7.[ Good luck! stage Music, dance, theatre and more.all in the Townships Clown always wanted to be his own boss Name: Address: Telephone No.: THE f/Z F/V» 95,5 ARCHAMBAULT UNIVERSAL .r ?WWÂRŒÂMBÂÜÜfÇAfl J March 2-8, 2001 page 7 TALK OF THE TownshiÿS 111 THE 11 ¦! — _ RECORD- A world of adventure, comedy and drama awaits movies IkJIC! Ed Harris obsessed with painter Pollock By Jamie Portman Southam News New York There's a reason why Ed Harris has been working so hard.He needs to earn money."I pumped a lot of money into you-know-what, so I need to get it back," the 50-year-old actor says with a smile.He's talking about his own personal financial investment in Pollock - a project that has obsessed him for more than a decade.That investment is now paying off - not only in the rave reviews for his film about the turbulent life of abstract expressionist painter Jackson Pollock, but also in the Best Actor Oscar nomination he received for his portrayal of the troubled artist who died in a car crash in 1956.Pollock begins arriving in Canada on March 16.But that won't be our only sight of Ed Harris this year.Also opening that day is Enemy At The Gates, French filmmaker Jean-Jacques Annaud's searing Second World War epic about the siege of Stalingrad and the ultimate defeat of Hitler's Nazi forces.Harris is receiving enthusiastic reviews in Europe for his work as the ruthless German sniper brought in to deal with a young Russian sharpshooter (Jude Law) who has become a hero of the Stalingrad resistance.Yet, perfectionist that he is, he's still worried as to whether he prepared sufficiently for the film which was shot under tough conditions in East Germany."I did as much as 1 could, but I was in the middle of editing Pollock, so 1 didn't have months of preparation," Harris says apologetically."But I was totally committed to what I was doing." Enemy At The Gates put some much-needed money in the bank - so did the four other films of his opening before the end of the year.He's particularly keen on The Hours, a new film dealing with the impact of writer Virginia Woolf, because it gave him the chance to be in a movie with Meryl Streep.Nicole Kidman and Julianne Moore.He's also high on Ron Howard's new film, A Beautiful Mind, in which he costars with Russell Crowe, as well as the Cold War satire, Buffalo Soldiers, and the disaster thriller, Absolute Zero.However, Pollock - which he also directed - has been the all-consuming project.In fact, it has consumed him since 1986 when Harris's father sent him a book on Jackson Pollock as a birthday present."It had a picture of Jackson on the cover, and there was a resemblance there to me.Then I began to read about Ed Harris as painter Jackson Pollock.‘the more I read about him, the more affinity I felt for him.' him, and the more I read about him, the more affinity I felt for him." Part of the attraction was Pollock's defiance of convention: he was an artist who broke the rules, usually working on a flat canvas on the floor and more apt to apply images in paint spills and dribbles than in brush strokes."It was because he was an artist, a creative person who had to fight a lot of obstacles to develop a mode of expression that was truly his own and original - one that happened to be a groundbreaking thing that helped change the direction of modern art in this country and in the world." There was also the challenge of portraying an emotionally tormented man who was a mean alcoholic and left those closest to him in despair."This was a very volatile guy.He was dangerous but also very insecure .a heavy drinker but a fragile individual.All these things compounded to suck me into this subject matter." Integral to the story was Pollock's tempestuous marriage to artist Lee Krasner who often subjugated her own creative gifts to his.(Marcia Gay Harden has received the film's second Oscar nomination for her performance in this role.) "Their relationship fascinated me," Harris says quietly."There was this kind of very magnetic thing where they needed each other but weren't particularly the best thing for each other, yet were bound to each other." Above all, there was the creative aspect of Pollock's nature.The film has been acclaimed for the accuracy with which it depicts the creative temperament: one memorable sequence, for example, has an increasingly despairing Pollock contemplating a huge blank canvas and then suddenly, as an idea takes shape, attacking it with ferocious splatters of paint."I didn't know anything about his work, but the more I looked at it and thought about it and heard about it." Harris breaks off the sentence and then makes a confession."I started painting myself to try and understand him better," he says.He set up a studio at one end of his property in Los Angeles, so he could work, as Pollock did, on large surfaces.But he can't imagine trying to sell any of his works."Anything I think is worth anything or works as a piece of art I give away or put on the wall.I don't consider myself a painter by any means, but I spent a lot of time working at it and got to a place where I felt I could create something that had harmony and cohesion - but it was all geared up to doing this Pollock film." Pollock was a stressful experience for Harris, mainly because of the directing duties he assigned himself.He found himself envying other directors he respects - such as Peter Weir, with whom he worked on The Truman Show - for being able to maintain their equilibrium."I have to say that Peter is a lot more gracious and a lot more patient that Mr.Harris was," he says ruefully.With Pollock, his temper flared to the surface more than once - "not so much with the actors, but just in terms of the reality of making this film on a limited budget and in a limited number of days and always being crunched for time, and playing the three roles of producer, director and actor." SOUTHAM f I n G rn q 4204, boul, Bertrand-Fabi MOVIE INFO 821-9999 SH0WT1M€S EFFECTIVE MAR 2-8TH MON AMI SPOT (G) Daily: 12:55, 15:55, 18:30, 20:30 HANNIBAL (FVXI Gyrs Violence ?Horror) Daily: 1235, 1535, 1835, 2135 15 FEVRIER 1839 (G) Everyday except Thu: 12:40, 18:40 Thu: 12:40 DOUX NOVEMBRE (G) Everyday except Thu: 15:40, 21:25 Thu: 15:40 SEUL AU MOND€ (G) Everyday except Thu: 12:20, 1530, 18:20 Thu: 12:20, 15:30 HANNIBAL (OVX16yrs Violence ?Horror) Everyday except Thu: 2135 TK5RE €T DRAGON (6 ?not recommended to young children) Daily: 12:45, 15:45, 1840,21:15 THE MEXICAN Daily: 12:45, 15:45, 18:45, 2130 CHOCOLAT (G) Daily: 12:50, 15:50, 18:50,21:20 LE MEXICAIN Daily: 12:45, 15:45, 18:45, 21:30 3000 MILLES DE GRACCLAND Daily: 12:35, 15:35, 18:40, 2L40 SPRING BREAK Fri Mar 2nd to 1 Mon Mar 12th 2 presentations in afternoon CURVED SCREENS DIGITAL SURROUND SOUND! 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Burglers IT-I.’I Christian Science Weekly Bible Lesson I'i i’l System Crash ki.'i.’i Opry Backstage 11:30 PM © ER © B Saturday Night Live B Le TVA réseau B (11:55) Le TVA, sports B Pretender (Part 2 of 2) © (11:49) Cinéma ** “Mesures extrêmes” (1996, Suspense) Un chirurgien enquête sur la mort suspecte d’un itinérant.B News B (11:45) Sports Night 22 Baywatch Hawaii B (11:31) Cinéma * “Instinct animal” (1992, Drame) Un voyeur espionne les exploits sexuels de sa femme.@3) Movie * ?“Medicine Man” (1992, Drama) A colleague disrupts a researcher's work in the Amazon.EB (11:45) BBC World News ?23(11:45) Action lup-fn You Asked for It ?Tomorrow's World i'AT i Guanda Punjab fm Radio Active f77T?l Grand Ole Opry Live 12:00 AM B (12:15) La Quotidienne / Banco / Lotto 6/49 / Québec 49 / Extra B (12:24) Cinéma “Sliver” (1993, Suspense) Une jeune éditrice soupçonne ses voisins d’être des tueurs.B Movie *** “Bye Bye, Love” (1995, Comedy) Three fathers try to cope with their post-divorce lives.23 Howard Stern Radio Show B WWF Jakked.ffl (12:15) Wall Street Week H t a Biography “Gypsy Rose Lee: Naked Ambition” mü Movie +++'/, “Presumed Innocent" (1990, Drama) A married prosecutor goes on trial for his lover’s murder.GEJD World Beat I'lm Sex Files: Puberty l.’i'.’i On the Arts UJÜ Dogs With Jobs !:!¦]! Le Téléjournal H!Pm (12:11) Band of Gold >K»i Beware! - Shoplifters t'H.'i Judaism: A Quest for Meaning (Part 1 of 12) t’l t'l Chart Attack H.'l.'l All Star Jam tTTTl Sportsdesk 12:30 AM © Nash Bridges B NYPD Blue 7TI: l Moneyweek ?3 Discover Magazine Him Lofters ?>j Vivre ici Q33 Dr.Jack Van Impe iHv'i Winter X-Games.1:00 AM Q Hockey Night in Canada After Hours B Saturday Night Live 23 Movie ?“Dead Poets Society” (1989, Drama) An unorthodox teacher inspires his prep-school students.Hit Fire on Ice: Champions of American Figure Skating ÇEE) Larry King Live I ¦]Li»l Working Animals: The Exterminators I.'L'l Up Close QJjjp Swingers i;l»]| Enjeux pmvi (1:11) Movie ?*» “If These Walls Could Talk” (1996, Drama) Three women from different eras face unplanned pregnancies.Oja It’s a Mall World ITT I Gardens of the World UJJ Yes, Prime Minister 8T7T71 Century of Country unday 6:00 AM B This Old House B Neverending Story B Universe of Yahweh 23 Simply Fishing 23 Wimzie's House EB Inside Washington ft)4 Love Chronicles it'l'l Movie * ?“Knickerbocker Holiday” (1944, Musical) A newsman clashes with New York’s Gov.Stuyvesant.CNN International Harrowsmith Country International Newsfirst Diagnosis MD Griffe | Power Today Dumb Bunnies Sportsdesk 6:30 AM B (6:55) Quebec Provincial Affairs B Big Garage B Nilus the Sandman 23 Televised Mass 23 Barney & Friends B New York Week in Review Business Unusual Harrowsmith Country Life ?Health Matters QQ3 Healthwatch Eg) Matin express k'/Tl Prayer Palace ftn George and Martha 7:00 AM © Popular Mechanics for Kids B Maamuitaau B Salut, bonjour! © Benjamin © (7:10) Arthur B Prairie Berry Pie B World Vision 22 Key of David 23 Pulse 69 Bibi et Geneviève 22 @3 Sesame Street n u Movie ?* “The Big Picture” (1989, Comedy) A young director finds frustration in the movie business.CNN Sunday Morning Profiles of Nature International Newsfirst Family & Friends ?Adventures of Sinbad In Touch Adventures of Tlntin Sportsdesk 7:30 AM and and © Catholic Mass © Famous Homes Hideaways B Zoboomafoo © Jim Bouton B In Touch Ministries 23 Better Homes Gardens ED Vision mondiale Bravonews (7:45) Movie **** “A Star Is Born” (1954, Musical) An actor turns to alcohol as his wife becomes a megastar.» Pinnacle Cotter's Wilderness Trails » European Journal It’s a Living Action Man 8:00 AM © Better Homes and TALK OF THE Townships .— "¦THf| —¦ —— _ __ _ RECORD_______________ ____ _____March 2-8, 2001 page 11 Sunday Gardens ©Today B Arthur © (8:05) Kléo fD Popstars fB Hour of Power 2?Cheers ED Taxi HJ Teletubbies @5 Barney & Friends h:I:> Sunday Morning I ¦: m Great Canadian Parks IOn the Arts PHTi Goods EH3 Breakthrough Qfl Garfield and Friends II Sportsdesk 8:30 AM © This Old House B Magic School Bus Q Hour of Power T Titi et Grosminet mènent l'enquête ID News 23 Cheers ES) Il est écrit.BI Forum 33 Adventures From the Book of Virtues @8 Zoboomafoo iLrfH Grand Illusions: The Story of Magic CED Wave t'LT'l Benny Hinn >i i'I Charlie Brown 9:00 AM 3 Sunday Morning T Meet the Press Q Coronation Street L 9:05 i Timon & Pumbaa ID World Vision “Song of iooe’ 09 Miracles Now 23 ED Fox News Sunday 22 Zoboomafoo B Inside Albany LÜ3 Breakfast With the Arts f OfTH Sunday at Discovery.ca LLJ International Newsfirst »|j4 Lighten Up African Skies m3 Trading Spaces rm Creflo A.Dollar Jr.I'l i'i Flintstones n:i:i Monster Jam lD:i Curling.(Live) 9:30 AM B It Is Written O Doug ID Hallelujah IS Hellenic Program O Arthur EB Rod and Reel I.TVl Special Assignment LLLiJ What’s for Dinner?l;i‘II Point de presse EÇEEI My Life as a Dog I'iii’l Time for Hope lit'i Jetsons 10:00 AM (T) Home Again B Cinéma aaa “Parfum de femme” (1992, Drame) Un vétéran aveugle initie son guide aux plaisirs de la vie.CS Le Jour du Seigneur fD Game Nation B Sport Diver S3 Movie A x “The Scarlet Letter” (1995, Drama) A married Puritan woman has an affair with a minister.IS) Mon argent, mes finances SI Reading Rainbow EB New Yankee Workshop Mm I Survived!: Nature’s Wrath imii International Newsfirst QQ1 Pet Project l:l'll Le Journal du matin n : I'l’.'i Mom P.l.033 Trading Spaces ÇS3 Kenneth Copeland GQ Rocky & Bullwinkle Q23 WWF Superstars.10:30 AM [~3~] Face the Nation ID Rebecca’s Garden B This Week ID Day of Discovery 19 Home Check SI Wishbone (El Part 1 of 2) EB MotorWeek G23 This Week in the NBA mi News TV: Japan ŒQ Good Dog! Ill'll La Facture fTTTïïTi Rez I'TL'I Armor of God A* k'l Dexter’s Laboratory 11:00 AM © You Can Quote Me (T) Living Better B Little Miracles © Médias ID Score Golf for Women 19 Real Fishing ES) Y’a plein d’soleil S3 Think Tank EB Hometime (Part 8 of 8) L! 11 House Beautiful Ll'i'l Movie * * * “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever” (1970, Musical) A chain smoker finds that she has ESP and has lived before.Evans, Novak, Hunt & Shields Idf-TH I Survived!: When Technology Fails CE3 International Newsfirst GQ3 Canadian Living TV i:lFi:i Skiing.12:30 PM CD 19 NBA Basketball.(Live) B Country Canada © La Semaine verte ID Free TV ES) Le Petit journal EB (12:40) EastEnders ÇE3 Up Close Pial Tourist LLJ Bulletin des jeunes G33 Life in the Word i'h’f Yvon of the Yukon ih'L'l Car and Driver Television 1:00 PM B On the Road Again B Évangélisation 2000 (D Investment Television (29) Pretender (Part 2 of 2) EE) Cinéma AAA “L.A.Story” (1991, Comédie) Un météorologue de Los Angeles s’éprend d'une Anglaise.ID Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (Part 2 of 2) EB (1:20) EastEnders LLyi Unexplained l»im Connection mj International Newsfirst LUJ Fashion File l;t'JI Zone libre giUJ Black Harbour BI3 Beware! Conmen lTiL'l People's Church GQ Yaa! To the Max tüU Popular Hot Rodding Magazine tn:i World of Golf 1:30 PM B Land and Sea B Boutique TVA © Second Regard ID Adventures in Golf Movie ?* * “The Prince of Tides” (1991, Drama) Streisand directed this tale of a dysfunctional family.Id LH You Asked for It ULiJ News TV: Japan GSp Wave GQ Sailor Moon Hi'L'l Horsepower TV >Hi'l Curling.(Live) 2:00 PM © College Basketball.(Live) B Rene Rosnes, As We Are Now © Entrée des artistes ID Alfred Hitchcock Presents (29) ED Auto Racing.(Live) S) Women of Wisdom and Power “Passages” (Part 1 of 2) 32 Championship Ballroom Dancing 20th Anniversary LIU American Justice "William Joyce, Lord Haw Haw” @23 World Report LMd Lost Tombs of Peru GE3 International Newsfirst ItUI Craftscapes l:l»Jl Branché HK'lïl Hope and Glory ma Beware! Burglers Revival Harvest IÙÜJ Vision of Escaflowne 11:1:1 Crank and Chrome 2:30 PM © Culture-choc ED Driver’s Seat Movie AAA “Donovan’s Reef” (1963, Comedy) A man’s life is disrupt- ed by the arrival of his daughter.German Journal (XQ Craftscapes fïïïïl Circuit PME t'Hi'l Fr.Vandenakker: Food for Life GQ Freaky Stories *