The record, 6 mai 1983, Supplément 1

¦*&**£*•., k a N j •mgr*' , m Katimavik page 5 ¦¦ü ' ¦¦.-1 Vi: ' .¦ L « .I .$&*** ŸWH*- fv:% ‘4v'.v.- "¦f.PlB ^ - MÜ ggLrfVS 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY fi, 1983 David Frizzed finally makes the top after twenty years Success is a funny thing.Either you have hardly any at all, or you have almost more than you can handle.Take David Frizzell for example.The younger brother of Lefty Frizzell struggled for 20 years to reach star status in the country-music galaxy.He had a few moderate hits and a good reputation as a club performer, but the magic record that would make him a concert artist just didn’t happen In 1979 Frizzell grew tired of the road and bought a nightclub in California He decided to perform mostly in his home state and concentrate on songwriting and publishing.Then, the lightning that had avoided him throughout his career finally struck; not once, but twice, and David Frizzell found himself a star not only as a solo artist, but in duets with Shelly West.Country music A ^ By DAVE m nlfcMULHOLLAND “I was doin’ real good at the club,” Frizzell says in his slow, sleepy voice, “and 1 kept sayin’ to myself that this is good enough.But I think in the back of my mind .well.I'd been tryin’ to reach this level of success for so many years, I think I still wanted it and I kept pushin’ for it at every opportunity.” BOOST FROM CLINT Duet success came first, and the magic record was You're The Reason God Made Oklahoma But it was the ear of a movie actor, not a record company executive, that heard the magic in Oklahoma.“If it hadn’t been for Clint Eastwood, the record would never have gotten off the ground,” Frizzell says.“All the major labels had turned down the song, but Clint insisted on it for his movie, Any Which Way You Can, and, of course, it was put on the soundtrack album.” The successful teaming came about as a fluke.Frizzell asked West, who is married to his younger brother, to record some demonstration tapes at Buck Owens’ studio.The duo came to the attention of producer Snuff Garrett, who put together the session on Oklahoma.Frizzell and West, who is Dottie West’s daughter, followed their initial success with A Texas State of Mind, I Just Came Here To Dance and Please Surrender from the Eastwood film Honky Tonk Man.The dro now is on the charts with Cajun nvitation.Last year mccess struck again when Frizzell recorded I’m Gonna Hire a Wino To Decorate Our Home.“Wino has been bigger than anything Shelly and I have done as a duet,” Frizzell says of the song that became a smash hit, receiving nominations from the Country Music Association and being voted song of the year by subscribers of the fan magazine Music City News.NEW ALBUM DUE Frizzell followed the success of Wino with Lost My Baby Blues, from the album The Family's Fine, But This One’s Mine.His current single is entitled A Million Lite Beers Ago, and a new album is due any day.All this success is definitely sweet for Frizzell, but how does he balance his solo and duet careers?“Well, Shelly and I know that the duet thing is still bigger than either of us individually,” he says.“We’re both handled by the same booking agency, so it’s a matter of how much demand there is for us together or solo.The big-money stuff is booked together and then we try to work around that, so we can keep our solo careers intact.” Anyone who has heard Frizzell on record, or seen him perform live, relizes he has the talent to be a major country artist.So why did it take so long?“It’s the song,” he says.“I spend all my spare time researching songs.That's the No.1 thing.You can have all the career you want, but none of it works without hit songs.” Dave Mulholland is a freelance writer specializing in country music.Bonnie Tyler’s new album is record surprise of the year The Canadian Press Rock music’" biggest surprise so far this year is Bonnie Tyler's new album, Faster Than the Speed of Nigh, (Columbia Records), a nine-son'g package that does more to showcase the singer’s power and range than anything she has previously recorded.This album can’t miss: It will become the first certified LP hit for the pretty blonde Briton, whose only real mark on the pop world until now has been a trio of charted singles, most notably the 1978 tune It’s A Heartache A more vitriolic critic might be tempted to hone in on the ever-glossy, epic-proportioned production by Jim Steinman, whose past work has shown that he could use a tight rein of moderation Ultimately, however, Tyler's strong, raspy vocals overwhelm the elaborate arrangements.It should be said that Steinman exercised some restraint in his and Tyler’s choice of material.He might have turned Speed of c?y Music Chart NO.TITLE ARTIST LAST WEEKS WEEK ON 1.She Blinded Me with Science Thomas Dolby 1 10 2.Let's Dance David Bowie 5 7 3.Jeopardy Greg Kihn Band 3 8 4.Last Night a D.J.Indeep 2 10 5.Whirly Girl Oxo 7 6 6.Mr.Roboto Styx 4 12 7.Beat It Michael Jackson 14 7 8.Overkill Men at Work 15 5 9.Everytime I See Your Picture Luba 9 13 10.Billy Jean Michael Jackson 6 14 11.Little Red Corvette Prince 18 6 12.Sounds in the Night Geraldine Cordeau 11 8 13.Shy Boy Bananarama 13 6 14.Hungry Like the Wolf Duran-Duran 10 9 15.Young Guns (Go for It) Wham 19 5 16.Human Race Red Rider 17 8 17.Knocking Down Love Goldie Alexander 20 7 18.Back on the Chain Gang Pretenders 12 14 19.I Won't Hold You Back Toto 22 4 20.We’ve Got Tonight Rogers-Easton 8 11 21.My Love Lionel Ritchie 27 03 22.You Are Lionel Ritchie 16 15 23.Always Something There Naked Eyes 25 6 24.Take The Short Way Home Dionne Warwick 21 6 25.Love My Way Psychadelic Furs 26 4 26.Solitaire Laura Brannigan 30 4 27.Sheriff Tenants 29 5 28.Sign of the Times Men’s Room 31 4 29.Twisting by the Pool Dire Straits 32 2 30.Puttin' On The Ritz Taco 33 3 31.Electric Avenue Eddy Grant 36 3 32.Even Now Bob Seger 38 2 33.Somekind of Friend Barry Manilow 34 4 34.Safety Dance Men Without Hats 35 3 35.Rio Duran-Duran 37 2 36.Straight From the Heart Bryan Adams 39 2 37.So Wrong Patrick Simmons 40 2 38.Affair of the Heart Rick Springfield PL 1 39.Flashdance Irene Cara PL 1 40.Time Culture Club PL 1 CKTS Extras Fool Moon Fire Walter Reagan The One Thing Inxs Faithfully Journey Wishing Flock of Seagulls Sweet Dreams Eurythmies Night into another vehicle for his own songwriting talents, as he did with Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell and Dead Ringer and his own Bad For Good, but Steinman contributes only a couple of tunes here, leaving Tyler to put her stamp on the works of such stalwarts as Ian Hunter, John Fogerty.Frankie Miller.Bryan Adams and others.The magic appears early with her lead cut.Have You Ever Seen the Rain, first recorded by Fogerty’s band Creedence Clearwater Revival in the early '70s.And it continues through such infectious items as the Ian Hunter-Eric Bloom song Going Through the Motions and Miller’s lovely ballad Tears.Especially fine is her version of Adams's Straight From the Heart, which also shows up on the young Vancouver artist's new album.Cuts Like a Knife.The song almost seems tailored to Tyler — her rendition is exceptional.Of the Steinman contributions, the title tune is most open to complaint, reiterating his favorite theme of young lust amid a furious, impassioned, rhapsodic music score.Even Tyler’s delivery on this one smacks of Meat Loaf's Paradise By the Dashboard Light.Unnecessary.On the other hand, Steinman’s Total Eclipse of the Heart is a beautiful ballad that's helped by the tender vocal work of Rory Dodd.Compromise not necessary says musician Mitch Miller VANCOUVER (CP) - Mitch Miller likes to think of himself as the people’s musician, and with his grandpa sweater, faded jeans and peaked cap, he looks the role.Most people remember Miller with a black goatee.They recall an NBC television show called Sing Along with Mitch, which ran from 1960-65.Miller conducted, the choir belted it out and millions at home sang along.The beard is now white, and the 71-year-old man who sports it limits his public life to 100 concerts a year, usually conducting symphony or-chesLas.Popularity, says Miller — wiio’s sold 22 million albums — depends on excellence of talent, good choice of songs and the empathy it promotes in a listener Compromise is not necessary, he says.Good pop artists don’t necessarily set out to be popular, they just happen to strike a chord in their audience.Durability, he adds, is the key.“An artist could be popular for a year, or 30 days like a lot of rock groups, but the real measure is whether they stand up years later.They don’t depend on fad or fashion.” Miller's distaste for rock music is legendary, but he does have a few favorites such as Chicago and Santana.He says the Beatles are popular, all right, but predicts their music won’t stand the test.“You’ll be lucky to find five (Beatle songs) that will last as standards.” WENT TO EASTMAN So who is this guy mouthing off about the Beatles?This is the guy who attended New York’s prestigious Eastman School of Music as a budding oboist, who toured with George Gershwin, played on Broadway and played for Igor Stravinsky.The guy who, for 15 years, presided over the popular records division at Columbia and turned that company from the No.4 label in the U.S.to No.1.Miller speaks sardonically of the demise of his TV show.When NBC cancelled it, the show was pulling a 33 per cent share of the audience — respectable numbers for any show.But the network said the show wasn't reaching the 12-18 age group, so it was axed.The conductor maintains the singalong concept can work in the 1980s In January, 1981, Miller filmed a pilot for NBC.At the last minute, the network moved the show’s air date up two weeks.Without advance advertising, and slotted against the popular Love Boat, it still pulled in, according to Miller, a respectable 25 share.But no further shows are scheduled.“Today, shows like All in the Family, Mary Tyler Moore and M.A.S.H.would never be on," says Miller, “because it took them more than a year to become established.” TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.MAY 6.IW.'t—3 Ararat’s complex, perplexing structure a hindrance Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY Ararat by D.M.Thomas (LESTER & ORPEN DENNYS): $16.95.191 pp.After the tremendous success of D M.Thomas's The White Hotel.with its popular appeal of Freudian analysis and its critical achievement of fine writing, Ararat is somewhat of a disappointment.Although it has the attempts by Thomas to place his novel in the literary tradition of Russian writers such as Pushkin and Pasternak, the book fails on two counts — its complex, perplexing structure is more of a hindrance to the reader than an admirable tour de force ; its characters.though briefly sketched are interesting but fail to develop due to the book’s chimera-like fading in and out of focus.Thomas’ structure in Ararat is far less convoluted than the intricate narrative design that formed the basis of Italo Cal vino’s If on a winter's night a traveller — last year’s publication by Lester & Orpen Dennys in its International Fiction List series of remarkable new works.Ararat is the story of Sergei Rozanov, a Russian poet who has ‘ made an unnecessary journey from Moscow to Gorky, simply in order to sleep with a young blind woman.” When the young poet-groupie turns out to have thin legs, gnarled veined hands and to be almost as old as Rozanov (fifty), he finds that he must fill the night’s emptiness with more cerebral activities than he had anticipated indulging in.To entertain his companion, and to distract her from more carnal thoughts, the Russian begins to spin out an improvisatio-nal story which has as its point of departure a sea journey taken by one Victor Surkov.On shipboard with Surkov is a team of female athletes bound for the Olympics, with several of whom the poet indulges in some acrobatics that are not usually given Olympic sanction as athletic events.In this tale, Surkov improvises an ending for one of the Russian poet Pushkin’s in completed fragments of poetry.Egyptian Nights.Pushkin’s poem, in turn, is the story of a 19th century poet who befriends a starving Italian improvisationist.The rampant themes of sexuality and carnality that pervade this novel are also found in the Italian’s improvisation about one of Clepatra’s more interesting evenings, but when the entire journey taken by Surkov turns out to be a fantastic dream that he was having, the reader can appreciate the levels of confusing narrative patterns in Ararat.The thumbnail sketches of characters in Ararat are sharply realized.They include: the randy Sergei Rdzanov, his parade of mistresses, including the blind Olga; the Neopolitan improvisa- tionist; the old man on Surkov's > ship that reminisces about his involvement with the genocide at Dachau.Auschwitz and the Armenian massacres that indirectly lend the title to Thomas's no-1 vel — Ararat being the holy mountain of dispossessed Armenians, as well as the final resting place of the biblical ark of Noah.Thomas’ book is an admirable literary attempt that just fails to unite its bizarre characters.Chi nese box plots, and themes involving controversial historical holocausts into an organic, satisfying fictional entity.By the same token.Thomas’s failure is as invigorating in its moments of success as most best-seller lists are in their entirety.Steve Miller Band LIVE (CA-PITOL-EMI) Occasionally a band that cranks out rather sterile, note-perfect.yet somehow slightly insipid bits of rock on vinyl can shed the studio image and enliven their music at the challenge of a concert appearance.Such is the case for the Steve Miller Band, which is especially heartening af- ter the group’s last disastrous album.That obvious gathering of session stinkers, added this bet ter than average live album, points to the probability that Miller & Crew are going through the inevitable trial of coming up with some studio gold Until the moment that Steve Miller's next record is released, these live tracks, captured at Fine Knob.Detroit, will suffice for this Seventies band's fans.Favourites such as Take The Money and Run, Jet Airliner.Fly Like An Eagle and The Joker are here, as well as more obscure things like Mercury Blues and Jungle Love.Miller’s lineup on stage is Gary Mallaberon drum kit, Byron Allred at the keyboards & synths.with Kenny Lee Lewis (a 2nd generation rock monicker if there ever was one!).John Massaro and Gerald Johnson on various guitars — Norton Buffalo is aboard to blow some harp as well.It’s nice to hear that Steve Miller and his band can really rock because many of his studio sessions sounded like they were played on by the Monkees’ session men.Maria Chapdelaine returns MONTREAL (CP) -Maria Chapdelaine will be regarded by Quebecers as something more than an extravagant homespun movie celebrating the harsh beauty of the province’s wilderness region and the pluck of the early inhabitants of La belle province.What director Gilles Carle has created is a $4.5-million cinematic act of patriation.It is the return to the Quebec fold of Maria Chapdelaine, a fictional Québécoise heroine of such courage and beauty that France's film-makers twice claimed her as their own with movie versions in 1934 and 1949.Carle’s version of the isolated world created in French journalist Louis Hemon’s 1914 estselling novel had its premiere here Thursday night.An English version comes out this fall.Its spell lies in the unexpected magic realism of nature water cascading down rock falls in the winter moonlight, a wild moose who settles in for the night in the cow pen.FLAYS MARIA Doe-eyed, dark-haired Carole Laure, an internationally-acclaimed actress whose beginnings are smalltown Quebec, plays Maria.The Maniwaki wilderness region of western Quebec, where Carle was born 53 years ago, stands in for the Lac St.Jean region which has apparently succumbed to civilizing influences.The talented cinematographer Pierre Mignot shows us a maddeningly fickle land of wilderness scrub that appears plug-ugly one day and likeGod's country the next.The photography is an essential because the movie, which is to be a television mini-series of several hours, is as much a record of a year in the life of the land as of the lives of its inhabitants.Faithful to the book.Carle has chosen a slow, evocative style which moves the story’s dramatic action, such as it is, along at the pace of molasses in January.ttUUf ptewutà FOLLOW RED CROSS SAFETY TIPS PLAY IT SAFE-HELP YOURSELF.WINNER ACADEMY AWARD! IV I I l)|\(i BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR Ort| RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH WEEK! BEST ACTOR BEN KINGSLEY GaSTdhi The Man of the Century.The Motion Picture of a Lifetime.RICHARD Al 11 NBOROUGH’S FILM "GANDHI ” S BEN KINGSLEY I .< \M)KT Ht KOI N I DWAKI) K)X JOHN (ill I (it I) I Kt VOR HOWARD JOHN Mil IS MAR I IN SHI IN WEEK DAYS: 7h30; SUNDAY: 1h30 & 7h30.Cinema CAPITOL 59 King est 565-OTT 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983 A trip down the Loire can provide summer drinking fun After a brief interlude dealing with the Almedan Zinfandel, I return, as promised, to summer wines from France.The first thing you should know, is that I dislike French wines - they still produce the best in the world - but for the money there are dozens of Italian, Portugese, Spanish and Eastern European wines that are much better buys.Having said that, there are still some interesting summer drinks from France falling within most budgets.For a dry, white wine, suitable for summer sipping but better for that cold buffet or picnic lunch, there are few wines finer than the Muscadet from the Loire valley.Several are presently available, the best being the Muscadet de Sevres et Maine which comes from the Atlantic end of the valley.Wine Bits BYTIM BELFORD Also from the Loire, are Sau-mur, Pouilly Fume, Quincy and Sancerre — the latter being the most expensive.Each is a dry white, which in a good year can be delightful.And each has its own particular style, although the emphasis is on a fruity lightness that makes them ideal for summer.Another area of France that produces many eminently drinkable — but hardly even excellent — wines is the Cotes de Province.With over 60,000 acres of vines planted it is perhaps the biggest wine area of France, however there is really little of substance to it.What Province does do in abundance however, are rosés.In fact, three quarters of all wine produced falls under the newly-created appellation contrôlée.Cotes de Province.Although a chilled bottle of Provence rosé is at its best served on a balcony or restaurant terrace in Saint-Tropez, it is also perfectly lovely overlooking the backyard barbecue or the shores of Lake Massawippi.Most are reasonably priced and when well-made are just fine for summer dining.The last area of France worth talking about for summertime quaffing is Alsace.A caution here however, since most Alsatian wines will run you $6 plus.Money aside, the crisp, dry taste of the Alsatian Riesling or Sylavaner, is perfect for cold buffets, particularly sea food.Next week.Third World wines.Cheers! Wm* «state- boUl* - - aicohaik wmwwrt ehfttetu i 'hputal « specific area____ a,a — trsit«> jock at the Georgian on a Saturday.The jaw that walks like a man.Brian Mulroney was taken to task recently by a female member of a Calgary audience who took exception to the fact that Fearless Fosdick's look-alike hadn't once mentioned women in his speech.Mulroney, who is never at a loss for words even though he seldom says anything, suggested they get together for a drink and talk about it.I’m not too sure if this is an indication of the role Mulroney sees for women in the Conservative party but it wouldn’t suprise me.Try naming the top female executives at the Iron Company of Canada and it probably won't surprise you either.The Conservative party’s idea of a working woman is one who spends more than one hour on her make-up.The city of Oakland, that’s the slum across the bay from the gay capital of America, has h.red a public relations specialist to boost its image.The city now has as new slogan — Oakland — The bright side of the bay —and a multi-dollar campaign to outline "all the positive things”.Apart from the fact that Billy Martin is no longer living there, the most positive thing seems to be that Oakland is only minutes from San Francisco.If the PR men succeed maybe they’d consider taking on Toronto whose image is about as positive as a cold sore.A precocious feline who goes by the handle Pussycat (the imagination of some people leaves me dazzled) was recently awarded the SPCA’s highest award.Pet of the Year for saving his master's life by waking him during a housefire.The cat’s roommate (with cats, the word master doesn't really apply), Royal Cuceia was full of the usual fulminating drivel about ‘loyalty’ and the rest of the cowflop cat-lovers usually bore us with, and expressed his deep gratitude.The cat.if he’s not too embarrassed is probably just lapping up the shrimp cocktail not letting on that the only reason he woke the annoying biped was so that someone could open the door and let him out.Woodrow Wilson must be tumbling in his tomb: Princeton University has announced that teen throb Brooke ‘twelve camels is a pretty good price’ Shields will grace its hallowed halls next year as a fres hman.She hasn’t announced a major as yet.but has expressed an interest in humanities.Hm.I’ll bet that's why she didn’t choose BibIiop’s StmUfisiii’.The thing most resembling anything human there is on the third floor of the Johnson Building, swimming in a bottle.Princeton has said she will be just like any other student.any other student whose buns have been drooled over by more people than McDonald’s.Overheard at the office: Joe Clark is probably the only politician who learned to laugh by reading Hansard.Some honorable member: Ho, ho, ho, ho.I understand in the translation it’s Hein, hein, hein, hein.Cowansville-Sutton art season opens with a splash By Merritt Clifton SUTTON - The 1983 art exhibition season opened auspiciously last weekend with exhibits at Art Sutton’s new gallery, the Domaine shopping center in Cowansville, and maison Notre Dame des Erables in Brigham.The Sutton exhibit remains well worth visiting this coming weekend.from 10:00 a.m.until 5:00 p.m.both Saturday and Sunday.The Cowansville and Brigham exhibits, meanwhile, showed talents worth watching for elsewhere during spring and summer.Theme of the Sutton exhibit is Eastern Townships scenery.All eight participants are well-established local professionals.Mary Martin of Dunham is perhaps best-known, from past exhibits at the Brome County Historical Society Museum in Knowlton and from appearances in The Townships Sun.Her work here is her usual, meticulously accurate renditions of barns and fields.But her Barn Door, a textured close-up stressing composition, suggests she’s branching out a bit.It’s time; as a straight landscape artist, she’s nothing more to prove and little room to grow (which is a most awkurard way of praising a master).Julian Benbow of South Stuke-ly, on the other hand, hasn't been seen much hereabouts, but steals the show with his lively waterco-lors.Old churches are his special forte, reproduced with architectural exactitude, yet imaginatively as well, and while they're appropriately spiritual in mood.they’re hardly pious.A Benbow painting of a church like St.Paul’s in Knowlton or St.Matthew’s in South Stukely has the same atmosphere as a Gerard Manley Hopkins poem Benbow is a bit less unique, but no less skillful, in depicting barns and sugar-shacks, and takes risks in composition — the blank foreground of Spring Thaw, for instance, and of Sugar Bush II.Only a master can gamble that way successfully.Diana Dyer also deserves special attention.Her Victorian buildings appear just bright and sentimental at first glance, but look in the windows.Miniature paintings lurk there, riotously abstract, even violent, suggesting the repressed emotion of Victorian times.Bernice Sorge lends a touch of humor with her caricatures of pigs, accurate in depicting piggishness.distorted just enough to mock humanity a little as well.Rhonda Price contributes some striking small watercolors.Helene Kelly offers strong colors and composition in an abstract, impressionistic style warmly contrasting with the realism elsewhere in the gallery.Mireille Morency-Lemaitre is a capable scenic painter Bev Hamilton's oils lack strong drawing, but his largest painting.Ice Fishing, Lake Champlain, offers some of the most interesting perspective in the show, looking down atop the rows of fishing shacks.Both the Cowansville and Brigham exhibitions mixed amateurs with professionals, visual arts with handicrafts.The Cowansville show was organized by the District of Bedford Adult Education arts and crafts instructors.The crafts section offered the most striking quality.Vivien Aitken demonstrated a seemingly natural knack at porcelain painting, after only four years of study.One of her hand-painted plates recently won first prize at a major exhibition in Plattsburgh.Her style is thoroughly traditional, bright and dainty, clearly showing patience and dedication.Alongside Aitken, Mrs.Thomas Forster showed handsewn quilts making many an amateur quilter envious; while behind them Huguette Martin displayed her colorful, popular ceramic-copper jewelry and wall-ornaments.I personally find Martin’s work rather gaudy and tasteless, but there’s no questioning her skill.Extensive displays of stuffed animals and of wooden toys by Alan Webb of East Far-nham rounded out the crafts section.The painting section, unfortunately, displayed what happens when an instructor with a glaring technical fault passes it along to her students.Teddie Ruiter's commendable enthusiasm has encouraged a good many people to take up painting who otherwise would have only daydreamed about it, and then to exhibit, where some sales have further boosted self-confidence.But Rui-ter’s drawing lacks precision and perspective.Like clones of the original, her pupils in the Co- wansville exhibit all made the same few simple mistakes.Lines contradict the angle of vision, shadows contradict the light-source, close edges are as indistinct as those more distant.The problems are with the critical eye, not the hand.A guest instructor of drawing could refine the talent here considerably.The annual Notre Dame des Erables exhibition in Brigham, as in past years, featured the work of local artists and artisans alongside handicrafts by the mentally handicapped inmates.In past years, the inmates have made most of the locals look bad, This year, however, new organizers introduced an unprecedented range of talents who brought their best forward.Jean-Marie Harbec showed off imaginative wooden toys.Jose de la Cortina, best known for carving Brigham’s unique town welcome sign, displayed wooden wall plaques of habitants at work.Mi- riam Bardoul Plomteux showed why she’s the local master of ba tik, with a range of colorful scarves and dye-paintings.‘Andre’, of Mt.St.Grégoire, offered lathed wooden bowls, toys, and ornaments Huguette Mar tin’s copper-ceramic works were also shown here.Painters Jo hanne Fontaine of Henryyille and Marian Wilkinson of Brigham presented a contrast of styles — Fontaine quite technically capable, but also highly commercial; Wilkinson much more original, with strong color sense compensating for hazy drawing.Other exhibitors included potters Richard Surette and Monique Plouffe, of Brigham; weaver Alain Luneau, of Farnham; the Salon des Poupees of East Farnham, with a variety of oven-mitts and stuffed toys; and Gilles Champigny’s traditional handmade furniture.Finally, the Alain Gemme family exhibited local maple products: there’s an art to tree-tapping, too.for the children Million* ol children desperately need basic food, shelter, schooling and health care.Your help Is needed.Send your donation today.CAIUi Canada 312 Bank.St.Ottawa K1$ 5M7 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983 WHAT'S ON Music The big event on the music scene this week is without a doubt the appearance at the Salle Maurice O’Bready at Sherbrooke University’s Centre Culturel of jazz violin master Stéphane Grapelli.This is of course my personal opinion but I believe Grapelli to be the most exciting jazz violinist on the scene today.His sound is exquisite and he controls his instrument beautifully as he weaves his complex yet romantic web.1 wouldn’ doubt it for a minute if he’s already sold out but just in case, try to get tickets.He’s worth it.The concert is on Wednesday May 11 at 8.30 and tickets are $7, $10 and $12.Another big event this week takes place tomorrow, also at Salle Maurice O’Bready with a musical spectacular by Les 4-Temps.Les l-Temps are a troupe of 107 young and enthusiastic performers who somehow manage to find the energy to produce shows of extraordinary variety, enthusiasm and great good fun whenever they perform, and that seems to be increasingly frequent as they are constantly in demand for festivals, concerts and other special events.This Sherbrooke based outfit will provide a good evening’s entertaiinment for yopung and old and is an ideal family event.The concert is tomorrow evening at 8.30 and ticket prices range from six to nine dollars.Yet another treat in store for Sherbrooke-area residents is the appearance at Le Bateleur next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Folksingers and guitarists extraordi naire Dave Lapp and Bruce Jackson.Now 1 know everybody’s heard me sing Lapp’s praises before and it must be getting boring, but what can I tell you?He’s really good.Teamed up with longtime friend, partner, collaborator and exceptionally good musician Bruce Jackson, they form an unbeatable team.There is unlikely to be a better show at a more intimate place ever in the area.I ubll stop with the superlatives but believe me — go see them.Le Bateleur is situated on Alexandre Street.I'HS celebrates Eubie Hlake's 100th birthday again.Saturday at 0:00.; Vv **•' > , -v .¦ n > ^ ’ |HK;i ; ' * ÊÊtUi BY MICHAEL MCDEVITT It seems Cal Picken has decided to settle for Rock’n’Roll at his Lennoxville area The Hideaway and I think that’s a good move.Cal has re-engaged Eyes Only, the four piece outfit that debuted there last week.While it's obvious that this band is just starting out together and has still a few bugs to work out, they are definitely onto something pretty darn good.They can certainly become a hot item if they stick to it.Even ol' Desmond McKeon liked them and I’m pretty sure it wasn’t just Mary Coyle’s lovely legs that kept him there, although that’s plenty reason enough.The Bar Ouest has made a smart move too and brought back Texas Québec until the end of the month.These guys, as I have said, are slick as hell and just as hot.They are a very commercially-oriented country band and it wdll take an act of God to stop them from going all the way to the top.At the Del Monty down by the border the new management has also committed itself to rock music and is hosting Toys tonight and tomorrow evening.Next week, beginning Thursday a band called Luv Child will be playing.In Stanstead, at The Maples it’s good news for a lot of country fans as Bigfoot is once again back on the scene.Bigfoot is one of those bands that tend to bring their own fans with them, and its not really surprising as they’re tight, organized and put on a good show.They’ll be down there each weekend for another month.Another comeback appearance is the return to the Townships of country favorites Jerry & Joanne who although they live in this area seldom play here.They're making an exception this time for the Salle Tourbillon in Warden, next Friday evening.Jerry Robitaille has just recovered from a rather serious motorcycle accident and it’s good to see these guys back on the stage again.More on this next week.Tomorrow at 9 p.m.at the Salle O-Grand-R in Ascot Corner, Ascot Cornériens (iennes) are sending an invite to the annual Folkloric Dance Soirée, featuring the group La Foulée.This promises to be an wild and great evening as everybody puts on their stompin’ shoes and heads out to do some good-time Québec partying.The affair starts at 9 p.m.and tickets are $2.50.At Le Stress this weekend the New Wave Band Crackpot Heroes is playing until Sunday.This coming Wednesday, May 11 the Massey-Vanier High School Band will be performing its annual spring concert at 8.30 in the school’s auditorium in Cowansville.The kids recently had a successful tour of the Ottawa area and are looking forward to performing for the hometown fans again.The performance will include selections from Mozart.Rossini, Scott Joplin and many more.There will also be a play presented by the school’s French immersion classes.Admission is free and coffee and snacks wdll be served afterwards.The show begins at 8 p.m.Last, but definitely not least, tomorrow night in Magog Dave Donnachie and Pat Hurley have arranged an evening of song, dance and general good times, for the benefit of Eastern Townships Citizen Advocacy a group who matches competent volunteers with people who suffer from physical handicaps.It’s a worthy cause and a good time, so watch for it at Princess Elizabeth (not Queen Elizabeth as my dumb editor wrote earlier this week) Primary School tomorrow.Tickets are available at the Citizens Advocacy office at 211 pine, or from Tabagie Lebel on Main Street Movies As is no surprise, Gandhi the movie of the year, is back again at TW Capitol this week.By now, nobody doesn’t kaow somebody who has seen this movie, so I'm sure their opiaioo is worth more to you than tkatof a complete stran- ger.However, I will repeat; I thought the movie was good, but not that good.I believe it got most f those awards by an Academy that was trying to prove that it isn't as dopey as we think it is.I am not convinced.On the other hand, my editor says the movie is excellent even thugh there are some flat spots.At almost four hours running time, the flatspot is very likely to be somewhere in the area of the base of his spine.The Cinema Carrefour must be mad at us or something, because they have chosen to thrill us with not one, but two movies whose titles and stars are completely unknown to me.Therefore, armed with absolutely no facts to interfere with my incredible perception I wdll proceed to slam both H*o*t*S, and Waitress, which are the titles of the fare we are expercted to lap up (I wonder if these films have been translated).On second thought.I will merely say that one gets the impression they are ‘comedies’ based on the adolescent double-entendre-innuendo-sex-type humour that most of us had enough of by grade three.They’ll probably pack the place.At the Newport Cinema, two wonderful sounding numbers entitled Spring Fever, and Used Cars are set for our abusement.I don’t know much about either one, except I have the sneaking suspicion that the first is a remake of the groaner Where the Boys Are.only with an 80s attitude toward what people feel the urge to do in spring.The second, I fear, has something to do with where they do it.Beats me.At the Derby-Port Drive-In tonight and tomorrow feature John Wayne in his last picture.The Shootist.On Sunday, it's Hanky Panky staring two capable comedians, Gilda Radner and Gene Wilder.The potential is there, but the movie doesn't quite make it.Next Friday.Peter Pan, in my opinion the second best picture on this list.Tootsie, the best, starts at the Newport Cinema, this weekend.I am now officially out of space.Theatre and dance As described in last week’s edition of Townships Week, the production by the Lennoxville Players of Pool’s Paradise is alive and well and heading into the second evening of its three-performance run.The players have brought us a classic example of that light, semi-bonkers comedy that has proved the idiot who said the British have no sense of humour wrong time and time again.Ably assisted by the Lennoxville Volunteer Fire Department, The Players consistantly bring us good cheer.Check it out.Tonight and tomorrow are the last two shows.Tickets are $5, $3 for seniors.Beginning on Monday and continuing until the 18th, with a three-day hiatus (see below) is a new piece by Claude Meunier and Louis Saia performed by Les Baladins at Le Vieux Clocher in Magog, entitled Appelez-moi Stéphane.For more information and ticket reservations call 847-04770.On Thursday, Le Vieux Clocher presents a three day run of the spicy comedy Je t'aime Mona Moure.Presented by the experimental group Théâtre Toni-Mage, the play deals with the problems of three-sided marriage.Tickets are $6 Thutrsday, and $6.50 Friday and Saturday.In the events departmnent, The School committee of Massey-Vanier High School is holding a Flea Market tomorrow in the school cafeteria.Church, social and charity groups will be selling items — bargains for sure — to raise money for their particular causes, and The Students Council will also have a white elephant table.Admission and parking are free, so if you’re in the area, check it out.One never does know what will turn up at one of these things.On Wednesday, The Lennoxville and District Women's Centre is trying to make me nervous by featuring the first of two lectures on Assertiveness Training by Melanie Cutting.Assertiveness training aims at making people less intimidated by other people, the system, the neighbors’ kids, their own kids, etc.Now get out there and reserve a seat for yourself right now, and I don't mean maybe, I MEAN NOW!.Oops, sorry, I don't know what came over me.The lecture is at the Centre, and begins at 7.30.Finally, La Tribune (I think they make cookies — macaroons, I believe) and Le Salon de Livre are co-sponsoring a Literary Contest for all students between the ages of 10 and 18, at which time they become elligible for prosecution (and I cease being so).The rules are quite simple; The 10-11 and 12-13 year-old group must utilize a comic stnp-like format to tell a story whose general theme is communication.Poetry — at least three poems — is also acceptable for this category.The 14-15 year-old category must write a story, a maximum of five pages long, also dealing with communication.The 16-18 year-olds must use the short story format dealing with the same theme, which must not exceed 8 pages.All work must be original, and must be entered by 5 p.m June 10th.There will be prizes and publication of the three winning entrants in each category.And.yes.they are encouraging entries in English, so don’t be shy.Entries should be mailed to: La Tribune Literary Contest Salon du livre de l’Estrie 143 Rue Des Mésanges, St-Elie d'Orford, Qué.JOB 2S0. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.MAY 6, UWl—9 WHAT'S ON An exhibition of Michel Allard's compelling work will be at Waterville’s La P'tite Gayole.May 13-June 5.Exhibitions ¦ir: I— Tonight is the opening of an exhibition — her first — by well-known local painter Eileen Littleton Drew at the Exhibition Hall out at the Mystery Spot on Highway 147 just outside Lennoxville.Drew has made a name for herself among area art afficionados by recreating on canvas, many of the area’s best-known landmarks, be they old mills, family manors, etc, and she does so in vivid detail and accuracy.She is frequently commissioned to do works by locals and visitors alike, and it is easy to understand why.Her painstaking dedication to detail creates faithful tributes to the heritage of our forefathers.Drew’s family have lived in the Lennoxville area for many generations, and her attachment to her native turf is evident with every brush stroke.The vernissage is tonight at 7.30, and the show will continue until May 15.Tomorrow marks the opening of the 15th Annual Art Exposition of the Artists of Bedford and Region, and as usual it promises to be a spectacular event.We can consider ourselves lucky throughout the Townships because of our seemingly endless supply of exceptionately talented artists.Bedford is a shining example of this, as anyone who takes the trouble to check will certainly find out.The show is being held at the Bedford Masonic Hall on Academy Street in Bedford, and admission is free.If you have been living in a cave and are unaware of the talent that surrounds you this is an ideal chance to discover that lucky fact.The show will run until Sunday May 15.Another region of exceptional artists (it must be something in the Townships air) is Sutton, and Arts Sutton is demonstrating that again with their Townships Theme Show, the second and final weekend of which takes place tomorrow and Sunday.The show features many of Arts Sutton’s best known artists, and their interpretation of the beautiful region that is ours,(No, Mr.Godin, we’re not going anywhere).The Musée Beaulne in Coaticook s featuring the works of a local artisan by the name of Anne Huet.who creates from the nature she finds around her.She incorporates flowers and other natural creations into masques and sculptures made from home-made paper that take on forms of their own.The show continues until May 29.At Les Beaux Dimanches restaurant on King West in Sherbrooke, you can peruse the paintings of Daniel St-Onge.St-Onge is a skilled craftsman whose delicate storkes create sensitive portraits and images which call for involvement on the part of the viewer.Thoughtful, elegant work.The show lasts until May 29.At the Salle Albert Gravel at the Sherbrooke Municipal Library, the oil paintings of Catherine Soukini are on display.I am not familiar with this particular artist so I can’t comment, but I’ll let you know.For those courageous enough to go without my recommendation, the gallery is open during regular library hours.The show continues throughout May.A gentle reminder that it is the last weekend of the Homage à Ti-Blanc Richard exhibit at the Léon Marcotte Centre at the Sherbrooke Seminary.The show ends Sunday.Starting next Friday, at La p'tite gayole restaurant on Compton Street in Waterville, the works of an extraordinary painter will be on display until Junes Michel Allard is a Montréal-born artist who spends his time both in Québec and in France.His work is absolutely, stunning filled as it is with light, colour, and form that is both familiar and very strange.It is difficult to express the impact of his oil on masonite paintings, bm it expresses both immense emptiness and close familiarity.It seems to be the expression of an intense dream that is in the process of awakening.Simply marvelous.Finally, a little editorial missive directed to one Monty Cantsin.whose idea of art is to pack a car full of live animals and then set the thing ablaze.1 suggest to Mr.Cantsin that he should take his research into the limit of art a few steps farther and return the favor by locking himself in a room full of rats, and allowing them to decide where limits lie.Perhaps the Canada Council will subsidize the recording of his screams as he finds his answers.Eileen Littlejohn Drew will be the featured artist at the Mystery Spot.#K-I ¦tilling " Television I must say there is some tantalizing stuff on the idiot box this week and even some intelligent programming for a change.Somebody must have screwed up.Tonight and Monday at 8.30 p.m.Radio-Quéebec (Channel 24) presents its highly-acclaimed series The Anglophones in the Eastern Townships, a wonderful and sympathetic look at the history and concerns of one of Québec’s oldest and most firmly entrenched anglophone communities — us.The show examines what it’s like to belong to a group that was long the majority in the region but which now has to face living as a minority.The program is not propaganda — either for or against anybody — but is an attempt to portray to a francophone audience what its like to be in this particular situation.Produced by a local production company, the show was first shown locally last January and is now airing on the entire network.I think many people will be surprised at the quality of the show.Be careful however, it features an interview with my ruthless, but kind of cute, editor Charlie Bury.A Potentially interesting tidbit tomorrow on Channel 6 at 1 p.m.is an interview with André Perry, owner of The Studio, one of Québec’s finest recording studios.On Vermont ETV (the people at Channel 33 kindly pointed out to me — quite rightly — that some people may get more than one PBS staion and that I should be more specific) at 9 p.m.tomorrow evening a special presentation of the Kennedy Center tribute to jazz great Eubie Blake will be aired.This was Blake’s last public appearance, and the list of people who showed up to honor him on his 100th birthday is quite prestigious.On hand for the show are Stevie Wonder, Cab Calloway, Joe Williams, Rosemary Clooney and many more.On Sunday evening, if I can believe this press release, CTV will be presenting what is in my opinion one of the finest movies ever made — Apocalypse Now.Although there is no way the power of this film can be properly displayed on a television screen, constantly interrupted by commercials, I recommend it to anyone who hasn’t seen it.Better yet, find it in a good theatre.At 8.30 Radio-Québec offers The Preservation Hall Jazz Band in concert at the Wolf Trap in Washington, AC-DC.This is a top-notch jazz outfit and you can bet it will be a good show.Sunday night insomniacs may want to catch an oldie but goodie in the form of King Richard III, at 11.30 on Channel 6.This is the 1956 movie starring Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson and Cedric Hardwicke, all of whom bear the title Sir.On Monday evening at 9 Vermont ETV begins a series of specials dedicated to the marvelous American humorist Mark Twain with Innocents Abroad, a dramatization of one of the funniest travel books ever published.It recounts Twain’s first trip to Europe, aboard a ship full of Quaker pilgrims on their way to the Holy land.I highly recommend Innocents Abroad.At the same time on Channel 12, what could have been titled Innocence: A Broad, but wasn’t, is being shown The movie is called Little Darlings and is the story of two nymphettes at summer camp who want desperately to enjoy the sundae, but have to get rid of the cherry on top first.It stars Tatum O'Neal and Kristy McNichol and was not produced by Gilles Grégoire On Tuesday at 9 Vermont ETV presents Fifth of July, the award-winning play by Lanford Wilson This play is the sequel to Talley's Folley and is the continuation of the story of the Talley family and the conflicts that arise on their rural American farm.It stars Swoozie Kurtz and Richard John Boy' Thomas.On Wednesday, also on Vermont ETV, a concert from the Metropolitan Opera, featuring Placido Domingo, who sings as well, if not better, than Luciano Pavarotti, but doesn't take up the whole stage.The concert also stars baritone Sherril Millies and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.Finally, on Friday at 8.30, Radio Quebec airs a locally produced show dealing with teeneage suicide, an epidemic throughout western society, entitled Le suicide chez les jeunes.The show examines some of the reasons for this recurring tragedy, and offers ideas whereby suicidal ten dencies might be spotted and the final act prevented.Radio Tonight’s edition of Nightfall is one of those gloomy dark and stormy night' jobs, entitled Servants of Cerberus.It is the story of an elderly but extremely wealthy lady who.although she has spent her life imposing her will on those around her, finds herself increasingly helpless as she is bedridden by poor health.Her much younger bus band resents both his financial dependence and his wife, who has alienated almost everyone who has ever been close to her.Her only companions are her loyal secretary and a pack of vicious Great Danes who guard her estate.Cerberus, as everybody knows, was the multi headed doglike creature who guarded the gates of Hades.We can use our imaginations from here.Nightfall airs at 7.30 on CBC Radio.Tomorrow morning at 11.05 on The Entertainers on CBC Stereo an extensive interview with one of America’s most successful and prolific lyricists is the main feature.Alan Jay Lerner has written the lyrics for such phenomenally profitable productions as Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, My Fair Lady and Gigi, and wrote the scripts for such plays as An American in Paris.Lerner talks about his career and his life at the centre of some of Broadway’s most famous productions.Fiddling fans (the kind that requires playing a violin) will be sure to want to catch The Ocean Limited tomorrow at 7.05 p.m.on CBC Radio.Tomorrow’s show features a concert demonstrating various fiddling styles including Irish, Scottish and French-Canadian groups.On Saturday Stereo Theatre at 7.05 p.m.Corinne Langston stars in her own play entitled Early One Morning.A woman finds herself in her home alone with an intruder and kills him, setting off a string of events that forces her to re-evaluate her life, ambitions and preconceptions The play is an examination of values and human nature and reaches some rather discomforting conclusions.On Sunday afternoon at 4.05 on CBC Radio’s Sunday Matinée a small town faces a serious problem as they try to prevent their parish minister from accepting a better paying, more prestigious job in the big city, in Mysterious Ways, by Jay Teller.Fiona Reid and David Connor star.At 7.05 on Sunday Stereo Theatre a play by Jane Rule with the provocative title The Young in One Another’s Arms tells the story of a 50 year-old rooming house owner and her occasionally dishevelled tenants and their struggle to get ‘back to the land’ following the expropriation of the boarding house.Part two of this play will be presented next week.A 9.05 on CBC Radio Ideas Presents offers Part Two of a documentary on The Politics of Information, an in-depth study of the press, the freedom thereof and (he effects of things like monopoly ownership (Thomsom, Irving, etc.), government controls (state ownership, censorship, CRTC, Kent Commission recommendations), and source confidentiality on the free flow of information.The show offers an extensive examination of the concept of freedom of the press, and might be a little disconcerting to those who believe that state interference, censorship and propaganda — from whatever vested interest — are phenomena that occur only in Third World and Communist countries.Ideas, the remarkably innovative and diverse information and concept series, seems to have run out of cither its title commodity — or more likely production funds — because the show is offering repeats of series aired only recently.Most of these said series are of the high quality we have come to expect from the show and are worth hearing, but one should be able to expect a little more than a time lapse of a mere few weeks before being offered repeats.However times are tough and at least those who missed them the first time can make a point of listening in this time.The shows, from Monday to Friday respectively and all in four parts, are from the In Their Own Words series: Susan Sontag, Anthony Burgess, Arthur Koestler and Josef Skvorecky.On Friday a biography of famed anarchist Emma Goldman begins. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983 This week's TV STATIONS LISTED Listings for this week's television programs as supplied by Compulog Corp While we moke every effort to ensure their accuracy, they are subject to change without notice O O e o CBFT • Montreal (Radio Canada) WCAX - Burlington, Vt.(CBS) WPTZ - Plattsburgh, N.Y.(NBC) CBMT - Montreal (CBC) CULT - Sherbrooke (TVA) WIMTW - Poland Spring, Me.(ABC) O CKSH - Sherbrooke ( Radio Canada) © CFTM - Montreal (TVA) © CFCF ¦ Montreal (CTV) ® Vermont ETV - Burlington Saturday KENTUCKY DERBY Live, exclusive coverage o* the 109th Kentucky Derby, America’s greatest horse race and one of the world’s classic sporting events, will be telecast from the historic Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky.on SATURDAY, MAY 7 on ABC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME MORNINQ 5 30 0 NEW YOU 6:00(0 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6 30 O PRIME OF YOUR LIFE (0 CIRCLE SQUARE T OO 8 WONDER WOMAN O DR.SNUGGLES (0 CISCO KID © GREAT SPACE COASTER T: 15 Q MIRE ET MUSIQUE 7:30 8 O MON AMI GUIGNOL O THAT TEEN SHOW (0 100 HUNTLEY STREET Œ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 7:46 8 Q QRANGALLO ET PETITRO 8:00 8 O PACHA 8 POPEYE & OLIVE O THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES O ffl SUPERFRIENDS SB PERSONAL FINANCE 8:30 8 O PASSE-PARTOUT 8 PANDAMONIUM Q THE SHIRT TALES O © PAC-MAN / LITTLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH n 11:45 0 AL MCGUIRE ONSPORTS 11:50 0 NEWS 12:00© MOVIE AAA "Bust ing" (1973, Drama) Elliott Gould, Robert Blake.A pair of vice cops in Los Angeles get the less-than- rewarding job of arresting the "little guys" while the real criminal masterminds go free.12:10O MOVIE ?"Richard III” (1955, Drama) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud.Based on Shakespeare's play.The malformed Duke of Gloucester uses deceit and murder to climb his way to the English throne 12:150 SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND 12:30 © COSMOS "Heaven And Hell” Dr Carl Sagan shows how Earth and other planets in the solar system have suffered from comet bombardment and examines the evidence of such impacts on their surfaces (R) [n 12:45 0 MOVIE "Terror In The Jungle1' (1968, Adventure) Robert Burns, Fawn Silver.A jungle search party is organized to reach a young plane crash survivor before he is captured by cannibals.1:30 © NATURE OF THINGS 1:50© BIONIC WOMAN Tele ^ Canada Blue Jays vs.Royals The always dangerous Kansas City Royals travel to Toronto's Exhibition Stadium Sunday, May 8 to take on the Toronto Blue Jays.CTV airs the game live.Don Chevrier.Tony Kubek and Fergie Olver report the action.Check listings for local scheduling.DJUH OOOOOQP oooooo ACROSS 1 From a distance 5 Knight and Lange 9 "One Day-Time” 10 Greek letter 12 Catherine Bach role 15 Larry of "Three’s Company 18 Salvador — 20 "The Bold —” 21 Miss Charisse 22 "Two — Together ' 24 For the time being 25 Aweather 28 Sports org 31 Billy Crystal role (clue to puzzle answer) 32 Author Gray 34 Mistreat 36 Belonging to 007 37 Actor Wallach 39 Hostelry 41 She was Stella Johnson 42 Actor Beery DOWN 2 "— Ties” 3 "— Ease” 4 Risque 5 "Star —” 6 "Police Woman” star: init.7 Game piece 8 She was Kris Munroe 11 Proposition: pi.13 Airways and Air Communications: abbr 14 Belonging to Short 16 "Falcon Crest” star 17 A Beatty 19 Steep slopes (clue to puzzle answers) 23 Sleeping garment 26 Tennis'stroke 27 Brought out 29 Yellow fruit 30 "Holmes — YoYo” 33 This: Sp.35 Silver Spoons” star 36 Conrad or Barbara 38 She’s Krystle: init.40 "— Time for Sergeants” Answer to puzzle on page 16 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.MAY 6, l!'S3—13 Weekdays MORNING 6:30 O S) JIM BAKKER 6:00 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O MORNING STRETCH (B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 6:30 o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q EARLY TODAY O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 ROMPER ROOM 0 JIMMY SWAGGART 7:00 Q MORNING NEWS 0 TODAY O ÊB GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 CANADA A.M.7:46 Q MIRE ET MUSIQUE 0 A.M.WEATHER 8:00 o L'ARAIGNEE (MON, THU) 0 CES MERVEILLEUX SURHOMMES (TUE, FRI) O ROBIN FUSEE (WED) Œ SESAME STREET Q 8:30 O TELE-PATROUILLE^ 9:00 0 O EN MOUVEMENT 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 DONAHUE O GOOD MORNING O 0 A LA BONNE FRANQUETTE O MOVIE 0 MORNING EXERCISE 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON-THU) 0 SPECIAL (FRI) 9:16 0 O LES 100 TOURS DE CENTOUR (MON, FRI) O O SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE (TUE) B O L’EVANGILE EN PAPIER (WED) O O ZOOM SUR L’ECOLOGIE (THU) O FRIENDLY GIANT 9:30 B O ANIMAGERIE O PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS O 0 VOTRE AMIE SUZANNE 0 MONTREAL TODAY 0 THE HONEYMOON-ERS 9:45 B O TAPE-TAMBOUR 10:00 O O PASSE-PARTOUT O THE NEW *26,000 PYRAMID 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS (MON, WED, THU) O CANADIAN SCHOOLS (TUE, FRI) 0 HEADLINE HUNTERS 0 DICK VAN DYKE 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI) 10:30 O O RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) O O DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES (TUE) B O LA FINE CUISINE D’HENRI BERNARD (WED) O O LES ATELIERS (THU) O O PAYS ET PEUPLES (FRI) O CHILD S PLAY 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY O MR.DRESSUP O EDGE OF NIGHT 0 THAT’S LIFE ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 B Q LES TROUVAILLES DE CLEMENCE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O SESAME STREET O TOUT SUR TOUT (MON.THU, FRI) O URGENCE SANTE (TUE) O JOGGING (WED) Q 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 0 LES CHAMPIQNOLES 0 WHAT’S COOKING 11:30 B L’ODYSSEE DE SCOTT HUNTER (MON) 8 PICOTINE (TUE) B LES ENFANTS DU 47A (WED) B MONSIEUR ROSEE (THU) B KARINO (FRI) 0 DREAM HOUSE O 0 LES P’TITS BONSHOMMES O QUOI DE 9 © DEFINITION 0 STUDIO SEE 11:46 0 0 LES SATELLIPO-PETTES 11:66 B ANGIE (MON) B AU PAYS DE L’ARC-EN-CIEL (TUE) B BIZARRE.BIZARRE (WED) B LA ROUTE DE L’AMITIE (THU) B ENTRE NOUS (FRI) Versatile Franz makes mean Alma a daytime star By Connie Passalacqua Although all regular soap opera actors and actresses are usually referred to as “stars,” occasionally a secondary or non-contract player exhibits much brighter "star quality,” Such a performer is Elizabeth Franz, who arrived in "Another World's" Bay City last summer as revenge-seeking Alma Rudder, Alma, a hick with more than a hint of insanity.tortured Blaine Ewing (she was convinced Blaine had a part in the murder of her brother Buzz) in what were undoubtedly daytime's most bizarre scenes, Miss Franz's crackling energy and innate humor made her characterization special.Now, after a few month's absence, Alma is back in Bay City and up to her old dirty tricks.Miss Franz is unusually articulate in explaining how she arrived at her character’s motivation."I started with the child in her.I felt her pain and helplessness in the face of her family's poverty and the weight of her responsibility of having to single-handedly raise Buzz.I explored her insanity, her fantasies and, most of all, her anger." Miss Franz, who is originally from Akron, Ohio, honed her skills as a char- Elizabeth Franz acter actress in numerous touring theatrical productions.But it was not until three years ago that she caught the attention of theater critics when she won raves and a subsequent Obie award for her lead role in off-Broadway's “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You.” A casting director admired her performance in that play and Miss Franz was later cast as Kate Jerome, the mother of a large family in Neil Simon's new Broadway hit."Brighton Beach Memoirs.” She's now performing in the show at the same time as she appears on "AW ” During her absence from “AW," Miss Franz was besieged by those she calls her "Alma Rudder fans." "Alma's so mean — but people love her and that's great with me!" AFTERNOON 12:00 0 NEWS 0 BATTLESTARS UN MONDE EN FOLIE O ONE DAY AT A TIME O JUSTICE POPULAIRE © M-A-S-H ffl CHARLIE'S ANGELS €B MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:30 e O L INCROYABLE HULK O FAMILY FEUD Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Roy Scheider O (D HUIT, CA SUFFIT O BARNEY MILLER (D FAST COMPANY Guests Trooper, Norman Elder.Norman Fell, Lome Greene.Charlie Callas, Art Linkletter.Martin Mull, Barbara Eden (R) QD VERMONT THIS WEEK 8:00 Q THE DUKES OF HAZ-ZARD Bo and Luke try to return a sum of money to Boss Hogg's vault before it is missed (R) O THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew tries to clear his guardian Walt, who has been arrested for a crime committed by his double.(R) O CARROLL BAKER JAMBOREE The Canadian country music star appears in a Vancouver concert performance with guests The Little Ladies.R.Harlan Smith and Alme ta Speaks O © THE NEW ODD answer ¦ aIfIaIr Lll aHa HEATHER THOMAS COUPLE Felix gets rid of Oscar’s old typewriter and gives him a modern word processor for his birthday.© INTERNATIONAL GUINNESS BOOK OF RECORDS David Frost and Randi Oakes present record-making facts, feats and phenomena, including a skydiver’s landing on the back of a moving motorcycle and a man holding back two moving airplanes with his own strength.Œ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 0 O HORS SERIE: SANS FAMILLE O SEARCH FOR STARS Featured finalists in the second of six shows -spotlighting performers from across Canada in the annual du Maurier talent search -• include Cynthia Dale, a musical theatre artist from Etobicoke, Ont.; pop singer guitarist Gregory Fehr from Regina, Sask ; Marc LeClerc from St.Michel de Bel léchasse, Que and Suzie Tanguay from Levis, Que .a classical dance duo; and Marlane O'Brien, a London, England-born actress now living in Vancouver.B C.O © L'ECHANGE (3E) O © AT EASE Val helps his buddy Tony Baker keep a romantic birthday dinner date with Lola Grey 00 WALL STREET WEEK "The Return Of George Lindsay!" Guest: George Lindsay, technical analyst, Ernst & Company.9:00 0 O DALLAS J.R.is the focus of everyone's wrath at Southfork when he is blamed for driving Cliff to suicide, and Lucy waits for the results of her pregnancy test (R) e KNIGHT RIDER An eccentric, dying millionaire changes an undercover cop’s identity and bequeaths him a futuristic car to aid him in his quest for justice (R) O QB MOVIE A A "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980, Comedy) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin A housewife finds it hard to cope when she suddenly begins to shrink in size.© BENSON A bash at the mansion to watch a televised prizefight turns into a night of poker and tall tales for Benson and the governor, [n 00 MYSTERY! "We, The Accused" In a fit of desperation.Paul contemplates poisoning his wife Elinor, and rumors spread around town about his relationship with Myra.(Part 2) ?9:30 G Q REPERES Q © MICHEL JASMIN © ALICE 10:00 G © FALCON CREST O THE NATIONAL / JOURNAL Q) FIRING LINE 10:30 Ole telejournal O LES NOUVELLES TVA O LE TELEJOURNAL ! METEO © LES NOUVELLES TVA / LA DIX VOUS INFORME 10:50 O LE MONDE REGIONAL 11:00 O Q Q NEWS O INFORMATIONS LOCALES / SPORTS © LES SPORTS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS © BENNY HILL Œ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:060 NOUVELLES DU SPORT / VIVRE EN FORME O NEWS 11:15 0 © LA COULEUR DU TEMPS 11:20© NEWS 11:260 CINEMA AA', "La Malediction I" (1976, Drame) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick.Un homme accepte qu'on substitue a son enfant mortne un autre dont la mere est morte a l'accouchement.O SCTV NETWORK O CINE-SOIR AA', "La femme du pretre" (1971, Comedie) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni.Apres une rupture avec son amant, une femme tente de se suicider.11:30 O NBA BASKETBALL "Conference Final" O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson.Guest Martin Mull O FILM 0-7 "Lucia et les Gouapes" (1973, Drame) Franco Nero, Fabio Testi.Un homme qui prend pension dans un quartier pauvre se lie d’amitie avec un jeune caid.O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ROCK N’ ROLL TON-ITE Œ MOVIE + + + + "Rebecca" (1940, Drama) Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier An unso phisticated young woman is forced to compete with the memory of her husband’s first wife 12:00(0 NITE LIFE 12:25 0 MONTE CARLO SHOW Host Patrick Wayne.Guest: Telly Savalas (2:30 O SCTV NETWORK Guests Fred Willard, John Cougar.(R) O PROFILE 1:00O LE MONDE REGIONAL (R) O ROCK N* ROLL TON-ITE (0 MOVIE *?% "Never Give An Inch" (1971, Drama) Henry Fonda, Paul Newman.An Oregon logging family devise a way to deliver a large order on schedule when strikers sabotage their equipment.1:26 0 CINE-NUIT A* Vi “L’Ordinateur des pompes funèbres" (1976, Comedie) Jean-Louis Trin-tignant, Bernadette Lafont.Marie a une megere, un cadre dans une compagnie d’assurances utilise l’ordinateur de la firme afin de calculer les circonstances favorables pour se debarasser de sa femme.1:30 0 LES NOCTAMBULES AAVi “Les lâche» meu-rent aussi" (1959, Drame) June Allyson, Jeff Chandler.Une major de l’aviation est invite dans la famille d’un de ses anciens camarades mort a la guerre 3:00 © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN TUBE ELECTRICITY IN THE AIR — The 32-room mansion in Toronto had been turned into the set for an HBO movie called "Nobody Makes Me Cry." The set crackled with tension The stars — Carol Burnett and Elizabeth Taylor — were meeting the crew for the first time.They appeared at the top of an elegant, grand staircase and began to descend together.Miss Burnett let out a Tarzan yell.Miss Taylor burst out laughing.The crew joined in the laughter and the tension was broken.That first day on the set was quite memorable, according to Marian Rees, the film's producer."They got on so well.When the picture was over, Carol said she hoped it would be as much fun as they had making it.Elizabeth told me that she knew she had Carol’s Tarzan yell was heard a second time when the picture finished.Usually a director says "That’s a wrap” when the last shot is done.But this time, director Lou Antonio said "I want to thank you." Carol let out her yell, which seemed as if it could be heard all over Toronto."She kept trying to teach the yell to Elizabeth all through the shooting." Miss Rees says, "but all Elizabeth could ever do was laugh ” TITLE ISC EWE TAKE fHouie Nostalgia By Marie landiorio Hollywood's lending Indies nre symbols ol glnmour nnd sophisticntion.How mnny of the following lending Indies cnn you nnnte?1.She (nils in lose with Wnrren Beatty in "Splendor in the Crass." 2.As Rookie Adams, she was nominated for an Oscar for "The Sterile Cuckoo." 3.She was the hooker with the heart of gold in the musical, "Sweet Charity." 4.She was America's lap-dancing sweetheart in "42nd Street." 5.Her real name was Frances Gumm.•puepry) ipnf -c ja/any sqny y auieyjeyy iapiqS T !H*uu!tV FZ!T 'l P00M *!I*I*N 'i -'SJasrsuy KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight (David Hasselhoff, I.) fights for the underdog with the aid of his sophisticated ally, Devon (Edward Mulhare), on the action-adventure series “Knight Rider," airing FRIDAY, MAY 13 on NBC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Direct Delivery Have The Record delivered to your home anywhere within the Sherbrooke limits.Call Verlie now 569-9528 to order our New Direct Delivery Service.4P1_____tel recant