The record, 22 mars 1985, Supplément 1

1 •Va -’aVa'aVaVaVaVaVaVa vaV*v*vav* V* v*v*vvv4v*v* v4'*v«v ViSVfV^ViVAVtViVvv.v»'j’*%’?*?%%%%% vasv* f 1 kyyyss.oy/s.+s 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MARCH 22.198b White wine still good bet for dieters While scanning a magazine recently I was struck by a rather interesting advertisement.The company in question, was a well-known purveyor of white rum and the ad was aimed at that increasingly numerous mob of health-conscious Canadians who prefer jogging and quiche to idleness and red meat.The claim was made, despite opinions to the contrary, that a drink composed of one and a half ounces of white rum and three and a half ounces of tonic contains fewer calories than a five ounce glass of dry white wine.The obvious implication here is that calorie-conscious Canadians can have their cocktail and drink it too.Advertising hype aside, the contention that white wine is not necessarily the best drink for the modern generation is an interesting one and obviously bears a little further scrutiny.And, as luck would have it, Grossman's Guide to Wines Beer and Spirits, a reasonably well accepted authority on the subject of alcohol in all its many forms, contains a breakdown of caloric values for alcoholic beverages.Admittedly the figures are only approximations but such as they are, they appear to deny the advertisements claims.For instance.A four ounce serving of dry white table wine contains 80 calories while a one and a half ounce serving of vodka, gin, whiskey etc.contains between 97 and 120 calories.If you add any mix other than soda water to the cocktail, as most individuals do, you also add calories.Wine Bits By TIMOTHY BELFORD Thus, despite what our rum producing friends claim, drinking a cocktail, according to Grossman’s, would increase caloric intake by anywhere from 20 to 30 per cent.As a matter of fact, once again according to the scale, anyone watching their weight closely would almost be better off drinking beer since an eight-ounce glass contains approximately 100 calories.Ale drinkers however, take in an extra 20 calories for an equivalent glass.Grossman’s also puts lie to the myth that white wine is better for you than red since a four ounce glass of red wine contains only 72 calories.But vermouth drinkers beware.That half and half you consume p-ior to dinner contains 142 calories for each four ounce serving — and that doesn’t include the slice of lemon.For the diet conscious, liqueurs are completely off limits since Drambuie, Benedictine et al contain 150 to 180 calories a throw even if you disguise it by drowning the alcohol in coffee.Conclusion.Don’t believe everything you read in an advertisement.Cheers! Entertainment shorts LA MIRADA, Calif.(AP)—Actor Cary Grant’s humor and philosophy delighted an appreciative audience during an appearance at a shopping-mall theatre.With 72 movies to his credit during his 81 years, Grant told an enthralled throng Friday his secret to longevity has been to “do everything in moderation — except making love.” He said he gets “a kick” out of his occasional appearances such as Friday night’s one-man show at the 1,264-seat La Mirada Civic Theatre.He called them “ego fodder.” Sitting on a high wooden bar stool, Grant said he has a terrific relationship with his daughter Jennifer, by his fourth wife, Dyan Cannon.MATERIAUX ORfORD INC Lighting fixtures.Electrical material for the Handyman 188 John Stmt, Magog, Out.- J1X 1N2 — 843-5737 DécMûtiottFinitùm (nteitowe Definitive issues and Irish stamps To continue with the 1967—1973 definitive issue, you wil recall that, with the increase in the postal rate from five cents to six cents, BABNC was awarded the contract of printing the first class rate.This is the manner in which they were produced.6 cent orange, transportation, dex.gum, perf.10 x 10 — Nov.1, 1968 tagged Wpg.2 bar— Nov.1,1968 printed with flrsc.ink —Nov.1, 1968 Those on H.B.paper are from booklet panes 6 cent orange, transportation, dex.gum, perf.12'/2 x 12 — March, 1969 tagged Wpg.2 bar — March, 1969 H.B.paper — Dec.1969 H.B.paper tagged Wpg.2 bar — Dec.1969 On January 7th, 1970, the postal authorities announced the official colour of the six cent transportation stamp would be black.6 cent black, die 1, dex.gum, perf.12'/2 x 12 — Jan.7, 1970 tagged Wpg.2 bar — Jan.7,1970 H.B.paper, dex.gum — Jan.7, This brings to an end the first class rate low value portion of singles from sheets of one hundred.The medium values of this issue, consisting of, the eight cent violet brown, Alaska Highway, 10 cent olive green, Jack Pine, 15 cent purple, Bylot Island, 20 cent blue, Quebec Ferry, and the 25 cent slate green, Solemn Land, were issued February 8th, 1967.Produced by CBNC on plain paper, using dextrine gum and perforated 12 x 12, all except the eight cent Alaska Highway were also released tagged Winnipeg two bar on December 8th, 1%9.In addition the eight cent was released printed on Hi Brite paper in July of 1971.10 cent olive green, H.B.paper, dex gum — Dec.1971 H.B.paper, dex gum, tagged Wpg.2 bar — Jan.1972 H.B.paper, dex gum gen.tag — Jan.1972 flrsc paper P.V.A.gum, — July 1972 flrsc paper P.V.A.gum, tagged Wpg.2 bar — Feb.1972 1971.On February 8th 1967, coil stamps were released in the three, four and five cent denominations in rolls of five hundred, printed by CBNC and perforated 9'/2 horizontally.The six.seven and eight cent coils were issued in rolls of one hundred.These were also printed by CBNC and perforated ten horizontally.These last three denominations are all printed on Hi Brite paper.In addition, the six cent orange is printed on plain paper and, the eight cent slate is also printed on fluroes-cent paper using polyvinyl gum.It is also found general tagged Why buying coils, try and buy in pairs.It improves the quality of your album.This covers the very basics of this issue.If you thought by having one of each denomination completed the series, the above will show you otherwise.From time to time we’ll be looking at different varieties and flaws.d Should you have any questions or comments, please forward them to me at P.O.Box 688, Rich 1970 EIRE 26 'tTiT*i With the increase of the post rate from six cents to seven cents on June 30th, 1971, the six cent stamp was then produced by CBNC because of it no longer being first class rate postage.6 cent black, transportation, P.V.A.gum, perf.12 x 12— Feb.1972 tagged Wpg.2 bar — Feb.1972 Gen.tag — Feb.1972 7 cent transportation, dex.gum, perf.12'/2 x 12 — June 30, 1971 tagged Wpg.2 bar —June30,1971 8 cent slate, library bldgs., dex.gum.perf.12'/2 x 12 — Dec.30, 1971 tagged Wpg.2 bar —Dec.30,1971 gen.tag — Dec.30, 1971 flrsc.paper P.V.A.gum — July, 1972 flrsc.paper P.V.A.gum tag Wpg.2 bar — July, 1972 Flrsc.paper P.V.A.gum gen.tag — March, 1973 H.B.paper P.V.A.gum — Nov.1972 H.B.paper P.V.A.gum tag Wpg.2 bar — Nov.1972 H.B.paper P.V.A.gum gen.tag — Nov.1972 flrsc paper P.V.A.gum gen.tag — Feb.1972 15 cent purple, H.B.paper, dex gum — March, 1971 flrsc paper P.V.C.gum — March, 1972 flrsc paper P.V.A.gum, tagged Wpg.2 bar — March, 1972 flrsc paper P.V.A.gum, gen.lag — Feb.1972 20 cent blue, H.B.paper dex gum — Aug.1971 flrsc paper, P.V.A.gum — May 1972 flrsc paper, P.V.A.gum, tagged Wpg.2 bar — May, 1972 25 cent slate green H.B paper dex gum — Oct.1971 H B.paper dex gum, tagged Wpg.2 bar — Oct.1971.The high values, fifty cent orange, Summer stores and the one dollar carmine, Oilfield, were released on February 8th, 1967.Printed on plain paper using dextrine gum, perforated 12 x 12 and produced by CBNC.Both issues were also printed on Hi Brite paper in March of 1971 and, on Fluroescent paper using polyvinyl alcohol gum in December of mond, Que., JOB 2H0, or directly to the Record, care of the editor.The Irish post office announced the release of the following four stamps on March 14, 1985 22p Dunsink Observatory, 200th anni 28 EIRE 44 versary of the founding of Dun-sink observatory: 26p Cork 800.the 800th anniversaryd of the city’s first charter: 37p Royal Irish Academy, 200th anniversary of the founding of the Royal Irish Academy: 44p First Flight by an Irishman, the 200th anniversary of the first aeronautic flight by an Irishman.On April 11th, 1985 the Irish Post Office will issue four stamps depicting Irish Butterflies in the following denominations; 22p Common Blue, 26p Red Admiral.28p Brimstone, 44p Marsh Fritillary.All these stamps and more information are available be wri ting to the Controller, Philatelic Bureau, G.P.O., Dublin 1.Ire land.ÉJItE 22 $ ff J /$ ^ * i K V i v * Red Admra: Cure non gfu« •maxi?' Vs: • Bishop’s University art exhibit: A wide selection of styles, media LENNOXVILLE (LL) — If the latest art gallery exhibit is any indication, there are a wide range of fresh ideas in the Bishop’s University Fine Arts Department.The more than 30 works on display at the Bishop’s-Champlain Art Gallery make up the annual student-organized, student-featured show.Both full and part-time students submitted works to a 3-person selection jury which in turn chose the best works to go into the exhibit.“There is no theme to the show,” says Jason MacCallum, jury member and fourth year fine arts student.“So we have a really wide range of styles and media.” MacCallum explained that he and jury members Michlyne Caoutte, Sherbrooke University professor, and Bishop’s teacher and well-known artist and David Sorenson went through each piece and selected them on “individual merit.” “We only turned down five to ten per cent of the works,” he said.“There was a lot of good stuff.People are going a little further than last year’s show.We had more contributions and there are more works of major subs- tance.” The turnout for Monday night’s vernissage showed that many people were curious about the show.Says MacCallum: “I’ve heard a varied reaction.The works are strong enough to pro- voke a reaction, whether good or bad.But there is such variety that everyone is going to like something.” The show goes on until March 29.Gallery hours are from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m.Monday to Friday.Linda Freese, uses mixed media to create an eerie vision mummy-Uke arms.Jasmine Lagacé shows a three-dimensional piece made of tinted rice paper, featuring an arrangement of flat surfaces, and a cement sculpture.AUTO CARREFOUR SHERBROOKE INC.1000 KING EST For service in perfect English, come and see us J.P.Plante • Robert Milot Sherbrooke, QC JIG 1E4 (819) 563-3757 H AMCI Jeep.1 RENAULT Ôl BAND Specializes in 50's and 60's traditional rock and country music Now playing at Brome Hotel tor the month of March Saturday nights From 9:00 p.m.'til 2:00 a.m.TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—3 Bernard Latendresse and Jason MacCallum display charcoal sketches.It EU.nEU- DEU.UEU.It EU.It EU.ItE1 WE RE NOW EQUIPED IN YDOLBY* SOUND.miooLBreteHBoll BEST PICTURE NOMINATIONS ?BEST SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION ?BEST ACTRESS ?BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ?BEST COSTUMES ?BEST DIRECTOR ?BEST FLM EDUTNC ?BEST ART DIRECTION ?BEST ORIGINAL SCORE ?BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY ?BEST SOUND DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO," "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" AND "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI," INVITES YOU TO COME ON A PASSAGE.3rd wjii ; SPÉCIAL .ooo ** ¦ ^ - run , ^ONESOAV S * T* Admission • (3 yeais and i is**® >•••221 .••••?£ LXJI dolby gngjnT AR=lSSf=lGE1DlNDIA CInema CAPITOL 565 0111 59 KING est Sherbrooke Daily 8:00 p.m.Sun.: 2:00 p.m.& 8:00 p.m.S&u ciné mm pour emporter m vmir* pmrtem UIDED CLUB, MEMBERSHIP 59.951 ABONNEMENT * *^ ******** A// ( nn LOCATION de CASSETTES 124 heures I MEMBRES $2.QO NON MEMBRES $4.00 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985 Chet Atkins mixes jazz and rock into new LP BOOK REVIEW: One Police Plaza by William J.Caunitz(BANTAM): $4.95,371pp.What Joseph Wambaugh did for the kinky cops of Los Angeles and their on-the-beat lifestyles, a New York City lieutenant, William J.Caunitz does for the Big Apple’s often maligned police force.The book’s title refers to the central cop shop, but the fast-moving adventure ranges over a broad area of the sprawling city, revealing police procedures both on duty, or when they are engaged in a 10:85, which apparently denotes that a cop is otherwise engaged in “interogating” a lady friend.Caunitz uses a particularly gruesome crime being investigated by Lieutenant Daniel Malone to hold his novel together.Sara Eisinger, a beautiful and mysterious travel agency employee is brutally murdered, and found in a pool of blood in her bathtub, having been violated in a sadistic fashion-the police refer to this one as the Curtain Rod Caper.This homicide draws “Lou” (as N.Y.C.lieutenants are designated) Malone into an intrigue that involves an after-hours sex club, an address book connecting Sara to the CIA, and a train of circumstances which keeps pointing to the police force itself as being strangely implicated in a widening conspiracy.Add in the Israeli Mossad, Moslem extremists, the U.S.Army and the interesting parade of concurrent crimes that Malone must sift through, and One Police Plaza begins to have much broader appeal than the usual cops and robbers shoot-em-up.The novel is a hard-hitting, honest look at the police department of New York City, an often stark and raw bit of urban rococo that draws the reader into the lives of Dan Malone and his assistants.Sprinkled into the Eisinger investigation are enough of the comical absurdities about officers caught in embarrassing or compromising situations while on duty, and Casanova exploits to make the reader wonder “Who’s watching the cops?” The finale, on a span of bridge between the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn and Long Island City, has enough pyrotechnics, played out in a classic gun-fighters’ showdown that is conducted with Uzi machine guns and portable rocket launchers, to satisfy any action fan.Add William J.Caunitz’s new voice to those of Wambaugh or Dorothy Uhnak, as a practicioner of the specialized branch of crime fiction known as the police proce-dural-he will certainly be heard from in the future.RECORD REVIEWS: Jason & The Scorchers LOST & FOUND (EMI-AMERICA) To get some idea of the country fever that is represented by Jason & The Scorchers, imagine taking a country cross-over hit by a group such as Alabama or Exile, at a long-playing 33% speed and cranking the song up to 45 r.p.m.The resulting intensity would approach the kind of excitement Jason Ringenberg and his three Scorchers jam into their first full-fledged album release.Following up on their mini-LP debut of a few months back, Jason & The Scorchers have beefed up their sound but they still have to smooth down some of the rough edges on LOST & FOUND.Quite appropriately, the blazing rockers on the album get high marks for their raucous, abandoned refusal to compromise with country purity, but much of the staff done here was superbly handled by the Scruggs Review in the early 70’s.And when the tempo slackens off a bit and Jason attempts some crooning he should do a bit more listening to the Memphis singer he slams with a line in “Broken Whiskey Glass”, about “white soul heroes can’t escape / Legend’s trashy dreams”.Elvis, in even his most abandoned, early concert recordings, even on raw bootlegs, never sang as blatantly flat and off-key as Ringberg does on “Far Behind” and too many CKTS/90 • AM — LAST WEEKS NO.TITLE ARTIST WEEK ON 1.Neutron Dance Pointer Sisters 2 11 2.I Want To Know What Love Is Foreigner 1 11 3.Method Of Modern Love Hall & Oates 4 11 4.Careless Whisper Wham! 3 12 5.California Girls David Lee Roth 8 9 6.One Night In Bangkok Murray Head 7 9 7.Loverboy Billy Ocean 5 12 8.Can’t Fight This Feeling R.E.O.Speedwagon 13 6 9.Easy Lover Bailey-Collins 6 16 10.Old Man Down The Road J.C.Fogerty 12 9 11.The Heat Is On Glenn Frey 15 7 12.Private Dancer Tina Turner 10 9 13.One More Night Phil Collins 19 4 14.Somebody Bryan Adams 18 8 15.Material Girl Madonna 20 4 16.You’re The Inspiration Chicago 9 12 17.Too Late For Goodbyes Julian Lennon 29 4 18.Just Another Night Mick Jagger 24 5 19.Save A Prayer Duran-Duran 23 6 20.Sugar Walls Sheena Easton 22 7 21.Storm Before The Calm Luba 11 12 22.Shout Tears for Fears 31 5 23.Mr.Telephone Man New Edition 28 5 24.This Is Not America Bowie-Metheny 32 3 25.Solid Ashford-Simpson 14 11 26.Lamp At Midnight Corey Hart 30 6 27.Only The Young Journey 34 3 28.When The Rain Falls Jackson/Zadora 38 2 29.Tears Are Not Enough Northern Lights 39 2 30.A Criminal Mind Gowan 31.Boys Of Summer Don Henley 21 10 32.Keeping The Faith Billy Joel 35 3 33.Ooh Ooh Song Pat Benatar 36 3 34.Take Me With U Prince 40 2 35.Lovergirl Teena Marie PL 1 36.I’m On Fire Bruce Springsteen PL 1 37.Nightshift Commodores PL 1 38.Along Comes A Woman Chicago PL 1 39.Invisible Allison Moyet PL 1 40.Borderlines Jeffrey Osborne PL 1 other tracks on this record.How this mournful, fingernails-on-a-blackboard earpaining vocalizing ever made it past producer Terry Manning probably says more for the artistic control the Scorchers have over their material than it does about the musical integrity of certain country artists.Jason & The Scorchers have a bold country sound, lashed with just enough of a rock influence to make them stand out.Maybe they had better take some of those Alabama & Exile records, slow them back down to elpee speed and take a long, strong listen to the impeccable vocalizing thereon-it’s quite a contrast to some of the awkward vocal stabs on LOST & FOUND.ting rhythms in a lilting, free-flowing melody, while the second lets Knopfler doodle around Chet’s steady country pattern.George Benson and Earl Klugh, respected guitarists in another musical vein, share the idea that it is an “honor” and a “pleasure” to pick with Chet.And pick they do ; Benson is a clear influence on “Sunrise”, a moody, Latin-beat piece filled with incredibly deft arpeggios, and on “A Mouse In The House”-both of which tunes gain from the keyboards fills by Randy Goodrum, the bass playing of David Hungate who also produces the album, and the string arrangements of Bergen White.Producer Hungate, better known as the bottom end man of I I'5 M I iiiiiili Chet Atkins STAY TUNED (CBS-COLUMBIA) Although he calls himself just a “C.G.P.”-a country guitar player, Chet Atkins is certainly a legend in his own time, respected by guitarists in jazz, rock and his home genre, country.The mere fact that Atkins played with recording artists that represent a veritable pantheon of pop music greats - Hank Williams, the Everly Brothers, Elvis Presley, Paul McCartney - is some indication of the credentials of the former A&R man and resident genius at RCA RECORDS in Nashville.On his first album for CBS-COLUMBIA (he’s had a career total of 115 albums!) Atkins rallies together a formidable assembly of the top names in both jazz and rock for STAY TUNED.For artists such as Mark Knopfler, the brilliant, innovative guitarist from Dire Straits, to play with Chester Atkins is a rare learning experience~‘Td have been happy to hang around and learn guitar from Chet for the next five years”.Mark and Chet join forces on two songs- “Some Leather and Lace”, and “Cosmic Square Dance”.The first explores shif- rock’s glitzy L.A.crew that uses the name Toto, is joined by that band’s guitarist Steve Lukather, who duets with Chester on “Please Stay Tuned”, and by Jeff Pocaro, the Toto drummer, on two tracks.But the contributing musicians make it clear that the real star of this album is the amazing Chet Atkins and his original style of plectrum/finger picking, that he developed by listening to Les Paul, George Barnes and the seminal picker Merle Travis, on the airwaves in the Dirty Thirties.The music is at times bouncy, smooth as molasses, or progressively pop as Chet Atkins turns these ten songs into the easy listening experience that has always been associated with Mr.Nashville’s golden-toned guitar.What would you like to he w hen you ”row up?Alive! I nicer*/} Canada ' TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—5 Director Tuck, cast of 14 take on brand new play By Michael McDevitt LENNOXVILLE — For those who may have wondered how theatre production works — how ideas are translated into a stage performance — the Bishop’s University Drama Department’s workshop production this weekend is an excellent opportunity to see an original production at the end of the long creative process.Northern Affairs, a brand-new play written especially for the de-partment by musician-, composer-playwright Ian Tam-blyn, is a challenging effort for the students and involves some considerable risk-taking, but director Greg Tuck believes this is what workshops are all about.“This is an experimental instrument,” Tuck says, “and it gives a good example for everybody involved of the purpose of theatre.Theatre is in the service of the playwright so he can see, actually visualize, what he’s done.In workshops, the important thing is the creative input, so you don’t spend all kinds of time looking for the perfect lamp, you just take a lamp and paint it.” For a workshop, Northern Affairs is an ambitious project involving 14 actors and two Peter (Bruce Spinney) takes his troubles to the frozen north where with the help of some friendly spirits he tries to work out his personal and professional problems.r J tion with the assistance of guest r Hamish Boyd, who shares the former’s enthusiasm.“It really has been open season creatively,” Boyd says, “with everybody pitching in to help it grow.This whole process helps everybody understand the development of dialogue and what will work .should enjoy it,” Tuck says, “but I’m also really interested in having people know what a woiks-hop is, how theatre is done.” The play is appearing at Bishop’s University’s Centennial Theatre tonight (Friday) and tomorrow and curtain time is 8 p.m.Admission is free.Carrie Lawrence, (left) Bruce Spinney and Elizabeth Goodyear star as a musician and his loved ones in the Bishop’s University Drama department pro- duction of Northern Affairs tonight and tomorrow at Centennial Theatre.complete sets.It’s the story of a 35-year-old Canadian singer, Peter, his live-in ‘companion’ Kathleen and their two-year-old daughter Jenny, forced to come to terms with Peter’s rapidly-approaching mid-life crisis.“It’s basically a day in the life of this guy who has all kinds of stuff coming down on him,” says Tuck, “and about how he deals with it.There’s a mystery woman, of course, a younger woman whom Peter is ready to risk his relationship for.” The character Peter is also infatuated with the far north.Seeing this vast and almost empty world as a place of intense beauty and mystery, he believes it to be of pristine simplicty.1 “This is where it gets dramatical-j ly interesting,” says Tuck, “be-! cause while he’s on stage and per-i forming he experiences a vision of awakening in which he is trans-! formed up north, where he attempts to deal with his problems.There are spirits to help him, of course.” The play marks an interesting milestone for the drama department in that it represents the first time it has commissioned a play especially for production when we got the first draft.Since then we have seen it through its entire development and shaping and everybody has been able to kick in.“It’s Star Trek theatre,” he adds.“We’ve boldly gone where no man has gone before and I think the process has been wonderful.“I’m excited about the fact that we commissioned a play, too,” he says.“The whole premise of a commission is something that the Lennoxville & District Women's Center here, and the department will be university might just really get taking it to Montreal for the University Drama Festival next week.“It’s been a Herculean undertaking,” Tuck says.“We began working on it in mid-December into.It sets up a feedback process that writers don’t usually get and j allows the students to better un-[derstand what the theatre is all about.” Tuck is directing the produc- Northern Affairs represents a bold new direction for the drama department — the first time the department has commissioned an original piece.Ian Tamblyn combined his dramatic and musical talents in writing the play.as well as what won’t.” The cast includes Bruce Spinney as the central character, Peter, Elizabeth Goodyear as Kathleen and Carrie Lawrence as the eye-opening two-year-old Jenny.Chris McGregor plays the antagonistic rock critic Chris Knob, who contributes to the hero’s problems.Also included are James Jewett as Peter’s friend Manny and Kate Robertson as the dedicated activist Janice Turwerle.Lighting is by Chris Green, set design by Peter McHugh and Craig Lindsay and the music is an original score by Ian Tamblyn.“It’s a good show, with a lot of music, a lot of laughs and people Offering: Information and Referral Service for Women Developmental Courses and Information Sessions.English language pamphlets.109 Queen St.#7 Lennoxville 564-6626 6—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985 List of Oscar nominees promises interesting outcome LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’s Oscar time, and rarely has the list of nominees for the film industry’s golden statuettes been more diverse.As in recent years, the best-picture Oscar for 1984 may well go to a film outside the Hollywood mainstream when the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences dispenses its awards for the 57th time on Monday night.Nominees in the various categories range from the late Ralph Richardson to Prince, from Peggy Ashcroft to Stevie Wonder.Also contending are Woody Allen, John Williams, a Swiss-made movie, a Russian documentary and the makers of monkey suits for Greystoke?The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes.Two of the last three winners have been films that could not find sponsorship among the major studios: Chariots of Fire and Ghandi.The same is true of one of this year’s major contenders, A Passage to India.“We tried every studio in town and were turned down,” says coproducer Richard Goodwin.“Nobody was willing to take a chance on David Lean” who hadn’t made a film in 13 years.RESTRAINS BUDGET Another contender for best picture of 1984 is A Soldier’s Story.Based on a Pulitzer Prize-winning play, the project was Artists invited to enter Paris, New York contest QUEBEC CITY - The cultural affairs minister Clement Richard is inviting Quebec’s professional artists to apply for the competition “Studios du Quebec a Paris et a New York”.Applications must be submitted between March 18 and April 30.Under this program, professional artists may occupy one of Quebec’s studios in Paris or in New York City.The artists selected will also receive a travelling bursary for not more than one year.This program is intended to help Quebec’s artists in prove their knowledge, it is also intended to encourage their creative ability and make them known abroad.This competition has been made possible through and agreement with the minister of international relations.The Paris studio is available to artists in the visual arts and in music, and is located in the Cite Internationale des Arts.The person selected will also be allowed access to a workshop, and granted financial assistance of $13 000 dollars.The New York Studio is for artists in the visual arts, the interpretative arts, crafts, leterary creation and cinema.The person selected will occupy a studio in Soho and will receive a $12 000 bursary.Two artists may share this amount equally between them, however, and each may occupy the premises for six months.To qualify, a professional artist must have worked fcr a number of years in an appropriate discipline, and have produced some major works.He or she must have taken part in international events in Quebec or abroad, or have represented Quebec abroad.Candidates must send their curriculum vitae, a portfolio, a description of the project on which they intend to work during their stay abroad, and documents describing their recent works, too.dropped by one studio and picked up by Columbia Pictures on the proviso of a $6-million budget, miniscule by today’s standards.Amadeus, a hit play based on the life of Mozart, was acquired by producer Saul Zaentz who bypassed the Hollywood studios and financed the film himself.The Killing Fields, the story of an American reporter in war-torn Cambodia, was produced and directed by David Puttham and Ro- land Joffe.Places in the Heart, Robert Benton’s reminiscence of his Texas boyhood, found backing from Tri-Star Pictures, a new company in need of a product.None of the five nominated films was originated, financed and produced by a major Hollywood company.This is further evidence, some observers believe, of a “quality crisis” in an industry that is hellbent on at- Oscar Nominees LOS ANGELES (AP) — Here is a list of nominees for the 57th annual Academy Awards to be presented Monday night: PICTURE: Amadeus, The Killing Fields, A Passage to India, Places in the Heart, A Soldier’s Story.ACTOR: F.Murray Abraham, Amadeus; Jeff Bridges, Star-man; Albert Finney, Under the Volcano; Tom Hulce, Amadeus; Sam Waterston, The Killing Fields.ACTRESS: Judy Davis, A Passage to India; Sally Field, Places in the Heart; Jessica Lange, Country; Vanessa Redgrave, The Bostonians ; Sissy Spacek, The River.SUPPORTING ACTOR: Adolph Caesar, A Soldier’s Story; John Malkovich, Places in the Heart; Nordyuki (Pat) Morita, The Karate Kid; Haing S.Ngor, The Killing Fields; Ralph Richardson (posthumously), Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan.SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India; Glenn Close, The Natural; Lindsay Crouse, Places in the Heart; Christine Lanti, Swing Shift; Geraldine Page, The Pope of Greenwich Village.DIRECTOR: Woody Allen, Broadway Danny Rose; Robert Benton, Places in the Heart; Milos Forman, Amadeus; Roland Joffe, The Killing Fields; David Lean, A Passage to India.ORIGINAL SONG: Take a Look at Me Now, (Against All Odds); Footloose, (Footloose); Ghostbusters, (Ghostbusters); I Just Called to Say I Love You, (The Woman in Red) ; Let’s Hear it for the Boy, (Footloose).COSTUME DESIGN: Amadeus; The Bostonians; A Passage to India; Places in the Heart; 2010.DOCUMENTARY FEATURE : High Schools ; In the Name of the People; Marlene; Streetwise; The Times of Harvey Milk.FILM EDITING: Amadeus; The Cotton Club; The Killing Fields; A Passage to India; Romancing the Stone.ANIMATED SHORT FILM : Charade; Doctor Desoto; Paradise.LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM: The Painted Door; Tales of Meeting and Parting; Up.SOUND: Amadeus; Dune; A Passage to India; The River; 2010.VISUAL EFFECTS: Ghostbusters; Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom; 2010.MAKEUP: Amadeus; Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan; 2010.I - "fe Complete Range of New and Second Hand Equipment Reduced Financing Rate i'm A eQuiPemeno P.IACQOIX Équipement P.Lacroix Inc.Authorized dealer: CASE 10,021, boul.Bourque, R.R.1 Deauville (Québec) JOB 1N0 (819) 843-4609 tracting the young movie-going audience with fantasy, horror and sex comedies.The nominees for best actor also represent a trend.At least four are stage-trained performers who shun the glamor trappings of traditional stars: F.Murray Abraham and Tom Hulce of Amadeus, Albert Finney of Under the Volcano and Sam Waterston of The Killing Fields.CREATES CAREER Jeff Bridges, nominated for his space visitor in Starman, is a child of Hollywood who has created a career as a respected film actor.Four of the nominees for best actress have already collected Oscars : Sally Field (Places in the Heart), Jessica Lange (Country), Vanessa Redgrave (The Bostonians), Sissy Spacek (The River).The other contender is the Australian newcomer Judy Davis (A Passage to India).WHBRB FAMOUS FIOURSS-SKATS.PAUL MARTINI & BARBARA UNDERHILL cold wcomjsts »«•« woaoANO S tME CANADIAN CH4MPONG RON SHAVER TERRY HEAD I I ANOGGOA PALAIS DES SPORTS Tonight through Sunday March 22nd to 24th/85 Mnrth 22 8:00 p.m.Sat.March 23 2:00 p.m.& 8:00 p.m.Sun.March 24 1:00 p.m.& 5:00 p.m.$7.00 $8.00 $9.00 All seats reserved Save $1.00 on Youths (16 and under) and Senior Citizens Sat.2:00 p.m., and Sun.5:00 p.m.Tickets on sale: Palais des Sports Place Belvedere - week-end Ticketron outlets Information for groups 819-565-5850 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—7 Close behind Pelletier is Cecil Tm here forever’ Dougherty Who’s who By TADEUSZ LETARTE prejudice lingering in a town where exotic food is anything with barbecue sauce.Some of the questions Sewell explores: “What does the police officer on the beat actually do?”; “Are the police as productive as they could be?”; and “Are we safe?”.The answers to the above could be interesting especially the one about being safe, which as you know is the number-one concern to most Canadians as opposed to the Americans with their childish insistence upon freedom.People Magazine, that emminen-tly intellectual hot-bed of investigative journalism, has done it again.In last week’s issue they gave a run-down of the obscenely inflated salaries that major Hollywood personalities earn.This startling exposé was of such importance that Quebec's other English-language daily did a story all about People Magazine's story.Not to be outdone, or run the risk of being labelled a copycat, I decided to do a little digging of my own and come up with salary figures for the Townships’ very own Glitterati : Topping the list should have been ‘Senator-in-waiting’ Gentleman George MacLaren, however his accountant assures me The Record’s publisher and driving force is in the same financial boat as the owners of most major-league baseball teams — and will only reveal his financial records when my contract is up for renewal.I do know for a fact that Editor Charles ‘I-keep-it-under-my-mattress’ Bury takes home a salary in the six-figure range.Unfortunately two of the six figures follow a decimal point.Living Page Editor Bobby Fisher, on the other hand, says he has nothing to hide and freely admits to taking home $155.32 per week.Worth every penny I might add.As far as local politicans go, Sherbrooke Mayor Jean-Paul (ID Pelletier recently leapt to the top of the list when he demanded parity with the inside postal workers.Council balked however, when he insisted on the same job security clause.Close behind Pelletier was the Mayor of all the Lennoxvillains, Cecil Tm here forever’ Dougherty, who did get the security clause.Sherbrooke MP Jean-James Charest, Fourth Deputy Assistant Under-Speaker of the House Commons, didn’t want anyone to know how much he makes so I’ll only say it’s in the $60,999 to $61,001 range.It should be pointed out however, that Charest also has to deal with the added expense of living in Ottawa.Then again, nobody asked him to apply for the job.When asked about teaching salaries at Bishop’s University, administration officials referred me to the salary scale for union members which, believe it or not, is better than an inside postal worker.Professors do not, however, have a job security clause.Instead they work under something called “tenure” which means they can be fired if they are appointed to the Senate or attempt to teach while legally dead.As for myself, in case you were wondering, or pondering, as to the level of my own salary, so to speak, you have probably surmised.or at least may have develo- ped a vague suspicion at this point, that I am, in fact, you might say, paid by the word, or, in the event of a disagreement, by the part-of-a-word, which I write for this rag, when I’m not off on a global tangent somewhere, although I might add that I am not, repeat NOT, paid for the hours of intense thought, or the years of world-wide experience, that go into making this one of the best-read scandal sheets anywhere.• Speaking of our much esteemed and outrageously generous editor, COMMA-KILLER allowed this week as how his love affair with Stompin’ Ronnie Reagan came suddenly to an end in Kweebek Cidy at the Shamrock Summit.Seems the dusty village scribe can’t stand older men who put their pink pancake makeup on with a glue spreader.The CBC’s Bernie ’Those-guys-are-giving the rest of us Irish-a-bad-name’ St-Laurent came up with the best line of the summit after suffering through another hotel meal while watching the leaders munch together: “You can call it Beef Wellington, frogs legs or Canard à l'orange if you want,” quoth Bern, “but it still tastes like rubber.” • I’m happy to report that a new political party has been launched.A party, I might add, that appears to have something for everyone.The name of this new political force is The Humanist Party.According to party press secretary Donna Zuckerbrot (never mind the smart remarks), the Humanist platform revolves essentially around five major points: Active Non-violence, Non Discrimination, The Human Being as a Central Value, Co-operativism and The Principle of Options and Non-Monopoly.This as opposed to the Liberals, PQ, Tories and Union Nationale who, as we all know, are dead set against any of these old-fashioned virtues.The party intends to run at least 10 candidates in the next provincial election and is in the process of sending a letter to the Baritone that runs Canada denouncing “unemployment and dishonesty in politics".Funny, I always thought that politics was the one place never affected by unemployment.• I’m sure you will all want to run out and buy a new book by former Toronto mayor John Sewell entitled Police.Sewell, you will no doubt recall, is the man who angered everyone in Hog Town while he was mayor by being openly friendly with homosexuals, blacks, orientals and members of the city ’s other minorities while suggesting that there just might be a tiny little bit of Gdfdel’Estrie me.2690, Chemin des Écossai: Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 5H1 Tel.: (819) 562-4128 ¦00 SPECIAI COLOUR RALLS Spalding Top-Flite ‘^"doz.Spalding Top-Flite XL ‘^«doz.Wilson Prostaff ‘124*doz.Wilson Aviator ‘12«dot Hogan Apex ,1249 doz.Golden Ram ,124S doz.* Ram Lazer / is! ‘124*doz.11 piece set of dubs Spalding Pro Flite $32891 Spalding Executive $47990 Spalding XL4 *50951 Spalding Canon *518“ Wilson Staff *585'1 Wilson Ultralite ’595'1 Wilson 1200 GE *53931 Wilson 1200 LT ‘39890 Wilson Dyna Power *498’° Wilson Sam Snead $29750 Hogan Apex *676,c Hogan Radial ‘676'0 Hogan PC *674" Hogan Lite ‘676"1 Lynx Predator *781" Lynx Radius *771'1 Lynx USA *692* Power Bilt Citation *590” Ping Eye II *998” T.N.T.Touch *44991 T.N.T.431 Plus many more *378M Leather gloves 2/’11* Estrie Shoes *9” Bauer Spikeless *29* Bauer Lagacy *34* Fletcher (ladies) *54* Stoburt Spikeless *69* Foot Joy ‘84* Beginner's Pnckage 2 Woods 5 irons Waterford RamPion Bag 600 Bag Stand Bauer Legacy Shoes Reg.$210.00 Special s15491 We also have over a thousand bags star-^ / ting at *19”.We have a whole line of clothes: men’s, ladies’ T-Shirts, star-ting at $5.95.Round neck sweaters Æ $5.95.NEW: We take all the old clubs in exchange.We also have the finest club repair shop in the Eastern Townships, and fast service.We will be waiting for you from the 28th of March to the 14th of April Open 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.7 days a week (819) 562-4128 ^-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.MARCH 22.1985 WHAT’S ON Music Well it turned out ol’ Calvin lined up a pretty hot little band for his FL Hideaway this time in the form of a four-person group called Glare.This is a hard-rock outfit composed of Diane Badder, Joey Badder, James Tau-tau and Peter Wade and they don’t mess around.Solid musicianship combines with some good strong vocals to form a first-rate club act.While the music may not be everybody’s cup of tea, the band has selected a good repertoire which they deliver straightforwardly and well.A good breath of fresh air.Also pleasing are Idle Hands at the Georgian in Len-noxville for their second week.There’s a switch in the scheduling this weekend as the boys will be performing tonight as usual and Sunday afternoon and evening from 4 until 9.No music Saturday night.This gives us late Sunday risers something to look forward to.The band is made up of Shawn Renaud, Danny Renaud, Peter Jenks and Bob Boisclair with the able assistance of guitar player Alain Simard.Good lively rock and roll.This is the weeknd for the annual March Birthday Party out at Gord McDonald’s Motel Bretagne on route 143 in Waterville.Each year, Gord who celebrates his 74th b-day in this month, throws a bash for everybody who has a birthday in March and it generally turns out to be a good one.The music this weekend (Friday and Saturday) is by the Carrousels Country Riders and the party itself is Sunday afternoon.There’ll be free cocktails, music, refreshments and door prizes so it’s kind of hard to lose.The Cookshire Hotel continues its quest for rock and roll fans this week with the lively sounds of Fast Eddy.The music lasts through Sunday.The Salle Jean-Paul out in Bury plays host to Weekend Express this Saturday night and next, and next week they’ll be having a First Anniversary bash.Weekend Express is good country and western music, stylishly performed.A good time.Some of you may want to test your eardrums out down at Sherbrooke’s Rock Palace this weekend hearing a band called Banshee Horde but not this kid.Mikey fears that the name of this outfit might be descriptive and wants no part of it.On the plus side, my heavy metal sources insist that this club brings in consistantly good (if loud) bands, so who am I to question.The music continues through Sunday.For jazz folks, the increasingly sublime Jazz on Jazz happy hours continue down at Sherbrooke’s Café du Palais on Whiting Alley across from the Sherbrooke Courthouse off Wellington.This is a very pleasant spot VWf & Singer-keyboardist Michelle O’Neil heads up the country and western band Weekend Express who’ll be providing the entertainment out at Bury’s Salle Jean Paul (his Saturday night.v,v • v.'.v ¦ this week, on Monday, March 25 the National Film Board’s newly released and highly socially unsettling film Abortion: Stories from North and South keeps the fire cooking under this devastatingly contentious social issue.It will be screened in the Johnson 20 science auditorium at 7 p.m.On Wednesday, Liberal Senator Lorna Marsden visits the campus and will deliver an enlightening lecture on What women can do.Now despite the fact that a few of my less-than-liberated acquaintances have already come up with several suggestions pertinent to that rhetorical question, Senator Marsden is in a position to inform, being a graduate of the Trudeau years.She is presently a Senior Fellow at U of T’s Massey College TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—9 WHAT’S ON and is chairperson of the Policy Committee for the Canadian Population Society when not sitting a Canada’s most expensive communal debating lounge.Also good for a laugh is Ed Broadbent who will be extolling the virtues of the Great Canadian Noiseless Social Reform brand of socialism to the Law Society of the University of Sherbrooke.Following this encounter he will be conferring with the Sherbrooke NDP riding association.This weekend, for those concerned about the turmoil in Central America a joint effort will produce a Vigil for Peace in Central America remembering the 5th anniversary of the murder of Oscar Romero, archbishop of San Salvador.The event is taking place at the Plymouth-Trinity Church on Dufferin Street and begins tomorrow at 10 a.m.with a presentation on Central America: People in Liberation.There are also conferences on various Central American themes, including the crisis in Nicaragua and on Romero himself .On Sunday, a conference on Liberation Theology will be presented by theologian Yvonne Bergeron.Sketches, films and other activities are also planned.For more information on this call Robert Ward at 566-8595.For those wishing to take advantage of the Ministry of Cultural Affair’s Support for Professional Artists program, information and applications for grants are now available from the Direction Régionale de l’Estrie Ministère des affaires culturelles 740 Galt ouest, local 306 Sherbrooke J1H 1Z3.What the hell — free money.Movies Sherbrooke has two amazing pieces of film-making this week, most noteworthy being Fantasia starting tonight at the Cinémas Carrefour.Fantasia has to be the greatest animated film of all time, dermonstrating most strikingly the amazing talent that gushed from the Walt Disney studios in their heyday.For artistry, imagination and technical expense, this ranks as one of the most visually successful movies ever.This one’s a treat.At the Capitol the beautiful A Passage to India is back for a third week, and it too is a gem.I’ve already gotten grief from a lot of people who told me they were bored stiff through this one, but I still maintain it’s worth seeing.Having been a student back in the days when reading was compulsory, Mikey read E.M.Forester’s beautiful novel several times.It seems this helps.True, the plot will not have you on the edge of your seat, but the magnificent setting for a touching story of selfenlightenment is masterfully handled here and the film is again a visual masterpiece.The Cinéma Princesse has an unusual line-up this week with Eating Raoul and Porky’s Revenge.Now Eating Raoul is one of the strangest movies Mikey’s ever seen.Low budget, high on satire, this thing earned a rather ashamed cult-following on its release a few years back and I have to admit I’m a part of it.No apologies, mind you, but I know that there are a lot of folks out there who are seriously going to wonder what kind of sicko person could possibly admit to liking this thing, but there you have it.The main feature on the bill, of course, is third in the Canadian-made Porky’s films, and I gather that this time they really go for it directly.T and A and plenty of it, but precious little else.South of the border the Merrill’s Showplace Cinemas in Newport have The Killing Fields each evening at 6:30 and 9.This is a shocker.It’s the powerful true story of an American journalist and his Khmer assistant in the last days of the Khmer Rouge victory in Cambodia.Gruesome and intense, the movie is not a lot of fun, but it is well worth seeing and is a major contender for several key Oscars.Also on the bill are Night Patrol at 6:45 and Beverly Hills Cop at 8:30.Weekend matinée performance are also being scheduled for The Last Dragon Saturday amd Sunday at 1:45.The 9ig|m>’S ttmbrrsitp/ilm frorietp is back and it has a couple of things for us this week including, on Sunday evening at 7 The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai.Now, everybody I’ve talked to that has seen this (and there aren’t that many of them) says that this is a great movie.I have to believe them.On Wednesday, Splash, the story of a man and his mermaid.This is also a pretty okay movie with an V vvi’.'.n .vtv.*.•' YiV-v excellent performance by the lovely Darryl Hannah as the piscine parcel of pulchritudinal plenty.And that’s that.Oh yeah, I almost forgot.Just in case some of you out there missed this little news item, kids can now safely disregard the little T4’ on movie posters that used to serve as a warning that children under the age of 14 would not be allowed in to see a particular film.The government has decided it isn’t going to care anymore so if you don’t want your 12 year-old watching a particular film it’s up to you to stop her.On the other hand, if you’re the 12 year-old you can watch just about any damn movie you want provided it isn’t restricted to over 18.That law is still in effect.a Television Well, despite the fact that it’s about to be Academy Awards week, there still seems to be enough room left over for some pretty good television.First of all, on CTV at 7:30 tonight, there’ll be a special Academy Awards Preview, designed to give us a little hint as to what to expect fom the big night itself.For all you snowbird fans that didn’t get a chance to see it the first time around, Anne Murray at the Quebec Winter Carnival returns for a second airing on CBC at 9.On hand to help Canada’s favorite songstress through this one are country singer-guitarist Glen Campbell, the wonderful Dionne Warwick and baby brother Bruce Murray, who really should get a job.At 11 on Front Row Feature on Vermont ETV, Laurence Olivier and Marilyn Monroe star in the great comedy-romance classic The Prince and the Showgirl.The Prince Regent of Carpathia takes a warm liking to a flashy American showgirl during the London coronation of King George V in 1911.This is a goodie.At 1 on Channel 12, Potpourri brings back the 1959 Hallmark Hall of Fame Presentation of Ibsen’s A Doll’s House starring Julie Christie, Christopher Plummer and Jason Robards in the now-classic story of a young woman’s struggle for liberation.On Saturday at 1 p.m.Channel 12 offers Mikey’s favourite twosome John Révolta and Olivia Newton-Fig in Grease, the surprisingly reasonable adaptation of the Broadway musical about growing up in the oh-so-cool 50s.When you’ve had enough of that, Vermont ETV presents a real classic at 2 with The Mouse That Roared in Manon Gauthier plays the obsessive lead in her one-woman production of Michel Tremblay’s C’t à ton tour, Laura Cadieux all this week at Le Pigeonnier Theatre on Sherbrooke’s Wellington Street.the hilarious story of the ficticious Duchy of Grand Fenwick which declares war on the United States so that it can lose and receive Marshall Plan foreign aid.The whole thing backfires, however, when one young militia man takes the whole thing seriously and sets out to conquer New York.Peter Sellers (in three different roles) and Jean Seberg star.At 7, Vermont ETV keeps up the pressure with a double-feature of excellent films beginning with William Holden’s Oscar-winning performance in Stalag 17 about life in a German PoW camp.This is followed at 9:30 by The Spy Who Came in From the Cold.Richard Burton is perfect as an embittered spy in the adaptation of the John Le Carré thriller.On Channel 12 at 8, Jacqueline Bisset and Christopher Reeve star in Leo Tolstoy’s tragic masterpiece Anna Karenina.This sounds a little unlikely but, both are competent actors if the scriptwriters did a half decent job for this made-for-T.V.adaptation.CBC’s remarkable Lost Kingdoms returns Sunday at 5:30 with a portrait of Tuanku Ja’Afar, viceroy of Malaysia, a modem man of business, philanthropy and education who also enjoys complete judicial immunity as well as the power of life and death over his subjects in the State of Sembilan.Damn good work, if you can get it.At 6, Vermont ETV’s Great Performances presents Judy Garland: The Concert Years highlighting Garland during the peak of her success.At midnight on Channel 12, William Holden and Nancy Kwan star in the 1960 romance drama The World of Suzie Wong.An American artist in Hong Kong falls for a local yum-yum girl and discovers that cross-cultural flings (international affairs) can be difficult and confusing.On Monday at 9 on CTV it’s The Academy Awards where the best of the 1984 cinematic world are chosen.Two years ago the CBC purchased a package of old MGM movies and has been running them over and over again in different “theme” combinations that boggle the mind with their ingenuity.This week is easy and the CBC late movies are The Academy Award Winners.Monday’s offering is the great Casablanca starring Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid and Claude Rains.I can’t believe there’s anybody out there allowed to stay up that late that hasn’t seen this one at least half-a-dozen times, but this is a film with devoted fans so here it is again.On Tuesday evening on Radio-Quebec at 8:30, a truly remarkable film is being shown in translation for those who may not have seen it before.It’s called Taxi Driver and it’s the powerful Martin Scorcese story of an alienated city cab driver disgusted by the world around him who becomes involved with a beautiful political campaign worker and a 12-year-old prostitute.Robert De Niro, Cybill Shepherd and Jodie Foster head an excellent cast.Tuesday at midnight, Channel 12 keeps up its weeekly James Bond series with Goldflnger, one of the better of the early Bond films.Mikey has a very hard time sitting through these movies, largely because they are so dated both technologicly and sociologically but he is aware that Bond fans are just as dedicated as Phoebe Cates fans, so I guess they deserve equal time.Cha-qu’un à son gusto! On Wednesday at 8, David Suzuki’s compelling CBC series A Planet for the Taking concludes with The Runaway Brain and examines some of the key issues raised by this brilliant television effort.Suzuld believes that man must stop regarding himself as master of the planet and must seriously try to live in harmony with it if we are going to be able to preserve the whole shebang.Also at 8, on Vermont ETV Puccini's tragic Tosca starring Hildegard Behrens and Placido Domingo.On Thursday at 8, Vermont ETV begins again the Mystery series productions of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.In this first episode, A Scandal In Bohemia recreates the first case in which Holmes and Dr.Watson collaborate when a mysterious nobleman asks them to help save the royal houses of Europe.This is the story where Holmes meets Irene Adler, who will be ever after referred to as ‘the woman'.At 9, this is followed by another great Holmes story The Speckled Band.Jeremy Brett and David Burke star. "SUN SONGS u rKTS will play and identify one "sun song" per S Monday to Friday.March 18th to May 10th.1985.Every second Saturday, we will ask you to call in andidentify each of the prev.ous 10 Sun Songs”.Songs wins a u Aer0 Mexico and £eTattnhe“caribe Suite".Each trip is worth I $1,000., for a total of $4,000.A "Sun Song” winner call will be taken Saturday March 3Mh APril 13th.April 27th and May 11th.\, •\« X' Contest tuns March .8.LISTEN TcTwiN* In SUN SONGS from CKTS/90 1®—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985-11 MFEST85 W® RID nUTR FESTIVAL Of ARTSKlïSSgï KINSTON, Jamaica —The Canadian talent contingent has been confirmed for JAMFEST ’85, the Government of Jamaica’s salute to the United Nations International Year of Youth.The April 1-9 festival of arts will be centered in Kingston with local performances throughout much of Jamaica and will be attended by performers and youth delegates from around the world.Featured Canadian performers will be Bruce Cockburn.Leona Boyd, The Parachute Club, Jane Sibbery, Leroy Sibbles and the Lisgar Collegiate Band from Ottawa.To add to JAMFEST’s Canadian content, Wayne Clarkson, Chairman of the Toronto Film Festival, will serve as vice- chairman of JAMFEST's international film jury which will view international entries including 10 from Canada.Sen.Olivia Grange, executive producer of JAMFEST explains the selections : “The festival is designed to highlight the creativity of youth and will feature interna- tional artists who have demonstrated an understanding of the concerns of youth around the world.” Over 100 performers, displays and seminars will cover virtually all art forms including theatre, dance, poetry, painting, prose and music.Other confirmed performers include Musical Youth, Steel Pulse and U2.Vacationers may choose from a number of event ticket combinations and specialized itineraries, many of which include stays in Kingston and the Island’s popular resort areas of Ocho Rios and Port Antonio.Accommodations during the Festival range from the moderately-priced Turtle Beach Apartment Hotel in Ocho Rios to Kingston’s classic Pegasus Hotel, as well as Port Antonio’s luxurious Marbella Club at Dragon Bay.In addition, there is an official World Youth Festival Campsite 16 miles from Kingston at the Foster College for Physical Education.Transfers to Kingston will be by rail throughout JAMFEST.Dormitory or tent facilities and a canteen will be available starting at $9.00 per night, excluding food.Further information on JAM FEST ’85 may be obtained from the Jamaica Tourist Board in Toronto (482-7850) or Montreal (849-6386).To get best view of Haley’s comet, head YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Stargazers interested in taking in the appearance of Halley’s Comet next year will have to journey to equatorial regions or the Southern Hemisphere for a really good look at it.In fact, the farther south you go, the better, says Ted Pedas, university lecturer, science writer, and astonomer.Pedas has been working with Sun Line Cruises organizing six special comet sailings next year — up the Amazon and Orinoco rivers and to such places as Belem and Rio de Janeiro.The very best time to see this once-in-every-76-years phenomenon will be the first week in April, 1986, according to the British Interplanetary Society, which is sponsoring a tour from London to South Africa at that time to take in the event.Australia, New Zealand.Brazil and Argentine are also expected to see invasions of star-gazing tourists, which means that anyone who is interested in getting a good view of the comet should book accommodation as early as possible, meaning now is not too soon.NOT UNTIL 2061 The comet, first sighted in 240 B.C.by the Chinese, was last seen from earth in 1910.It will not reappear again, after next year, until 2061/62.Of the six comet cruises organized by Sun Line, three have already been solidly booked.In addition to Halley-watching, passengers will get to see the world’s largest radio-radar telescope in Puerto Rico and visit observatories in Barbados and Trinidad.Named after the British astronomer, Sir Edmund Halley (1656-1742), who was co-founder of Greenwich Observatory, because he correctly predicted its return to earth in 1759, 1835 and 1910, Halley’s Comet will actually start to be visible from earth in December of this year.Although it won’t come as close to earth this time as last time around, it will still be a spectacular sight - a tail of more than 100 million miles along and moving at a rate of some 52,000 kilometers an hour.That’s nine miles a second - fast enough to go around the earth at the equator in 45 minutes.One of the most famous of Halley’s Comet buffs was the American humorist, Mark Twain, who was born when the comet made its appearance in 1835.His hope far south was that he would die when it appeared again in 1910.He got his wish.Travel agents should have details on the Sun Line comet cruises, or contact Sun Line Cruises, One Rockefeller Plaza (Suite 315), New York, N.Y.10020, telephone (212) 397-6400.For afficionadas who would rather watch the phenomenon from land, the best bet is to contact the tourist boards of some of the equatorial or “down under” countries, among them Argentine, Australia, Brazil, Chile, New Zealand, Singapore and South Africa.Tributes to Bach to continue FRANKFURT, West Germany ( AP) — Germans on both sides of the wall are joining to celebrate the genius of Johann Sebastian Bach, whose music long ago conquered the world The 300th anniversary of his birth is being remembered with new recordings and biographies, while concert after concert explores his demanding but sublimely beautiful works for orchestra, organ and chorus.In his lifetime, Bach's music enjoyed only regional fame and was forgotten for a time after his death.But not for long.To Mozart, Bach’s organ fugues created the “fullest and most beautiful” tonal art.Beethoven called him the “forefather of harmony,” and Brahms rated the publication of Bach’s complete works as one of the greatest events of his lifetime.Although many concerts in West Germany and East Germany are pegged to the 300th anniversary of Bach’s birthday March 21, tributes will continue throughout 1985 in connection with the European Yearof Music.FETES ABOUND This is not only Bach’s year: It is the 300th birthday of George Frideric Handel and the Italian keyboard master Domenico Scarlatti, and the 400th birthday of Heinrich Schuetz, a German master of church music.In Leipzig, where Bach scored many of his greatest works while serving as cantor of the Tho-maskirche (St.Thomas Church), more than 50 choral, orchestral and chamber music concerts featuring 90 of his compositions will be presented in a nine-day spree.The United States will be represented by the Washington Bach Consort, which will be performing March 24.The consort’s program includes the Santus from the B minor mass, a violin concerto, a motet and a cantata.West German television devoted six hous to a Bach After Eight spectacular March 16 in West Berlin, with live, uninterrupted Bach from the philharmonic, a music museum, a downtown square and the city convention center.Bach festivals in Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Wuerzburg, Darmstadt, Kassel and other West German cities underline the shared cultural heritage of the musical genius, who was born in Eisenach in 1685 and died in Leipzig in 1750 — both cities now in East Germany.While acknowledging Bach's prfound religiousness, the East German government has sought to portray him as an early model of “humanistic-progressive development" in the best Communist tradition.REPUTATION SANK During his lifetime, Bach was better known as a virtuoso organist than as a composer; his reputation sank after his death and many of his compositions were lost.But his genius was recognized in the 19th century.Born into a prominent musical family, Bach made his first public performances as a chorister at St.Michael’s Church in Lune-berg and at age 18, he went to work as organist in a church in Arnstadt.There Bach irritated his employers by insulting a student as a “nanny-goat bassoonist” and getting into a fight, by taking one month’s leave and staying away three months, and for taking a “strange maiden" into the organ loft.Much of his major organ music was written at Weimar, where he was court organist from 1708 to 1717.That happy situation became unbearable when the duke who hired Bach began feuding with his brother.When Bach resigned, the latter duke tossed Bach in jail for a month.His next post was at the court of Prince Leopold in Coethen, where his compositions included the renewed Brandenburg Concertos.In Leipzing after 1720, Bach perfected the art of polyphony that carried baroque music to its culmination in the St.John Passion, the St.Matthew Passion and the Mass in B minor.Besides being a prolific composer.Bach fathered 20 children by two wives.Four sons — Carl Phi- throughout 1985 lip Emanuel, Wilhelm Friede- graphies in West Germany and mann, Johann Christoph Frie- Picture books about the baroque drich and Johann Christian — be- era- Tlle classical record compa-came famous composers in their ny' Deutsche Grammophon Ge-own right.sellschaft, has released a new set The Bach tricentennial has of Bach’s works on 130 long-prompted a rash of popular bio- Paying records./. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—17 Weekdays MORNING 4:65 (B WALTONS (THU, FRI) 6:30 Q GREAT SPACE COASTER O AG USA (MON) O OUR CHANGING WORLD (TUE, WED) Q SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND (THU) O JOY OF GARDENING (FRI) 3) JIM BAKKER 6:00 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 MORNING STRETCH 0 ABC NEWS THS MORNMQ ?SB ROMPER ROOM 6:30 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (B CANADA A M.W JIMMY SWAGGART 6:46 Q MIRE ET MUSIQUE 7:00 o CBS MORNING NEWS 0 TODAY O LES P’TITS BONSHOMMES 0 SB GOOD MORNING AMERICA g O L‘ARAIGNEE (MON, THU) Q MERVEILLEUX SURHOMME (TUE, FRI) Q ROBIN FUSEE (WED) 7:30 o CAFE SHOW Q FRAGGLE ROCK (MON) Q VIRULYSSE (TUE) O YOGI ET CIE (WED) O PACHA (THU) O KARINO (FRI) © FARM DAY 7:45 © A.M.WEATHER 7:55 a LASSIE (MON.FRI) Q FLIPPER (TUE) Q FURIE (WED) O JOYEUX NAUFRAGES (THU) 8:00 © SESAME STREET g 8:20 O LE 9 VOUS INFORME 8:30 O PHYSI-RYTHME Q TELE PATROUILLE 9:00 O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 DONAHUE O Œ) BONJOUR MATIN O MOVIE (B GOOD MORNING WORKOUT © HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 9:05 0 FARBOLES (FRI) O AVIS DE RECHERCHE 9:10 Q GOOD MORNING 9:20 O FARIBOLES (MON-THU) 9:30 Q O ZOOM SUR L'ECOLOGIE (FRO Q MUPPETS O FARIBOLES (MON-THU) IB WHAT'S COOKING © MY THREE SONS 9:45 0 O A VOTRE RYTHME 10:000 0 PASSE-PARTOUT O *25,000 PYRAMID 0 TIME MACHNE 0 CURIOUS GEORGE O Œ) AU FEMININ (MON-WED) 0 (D HUIT, CA SUFFIT (THU) O Œ) CENTRE MEDICAL (FRO ©NEW YOU © LOVE BOAT © LE MARCHE AUX IMAGES 10:15 O FRIENDLY GIANT 10:30 0 O FELIX ET CIBOULETTE O PRESS YOUR LUCK 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY O MR.DRESSUP © DEFINITION 10:46 0 O TAPE-TAMBOUR 11:00 0 O RIEN QUE POUR VOUS (MON) 0 O DE BIEN BELLES CHOSES (TUE) O O ZIG ZAG (WED) 0 O QUESTION DE DROIT (THU) O Q LES ATELIERS g (FRI) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O SESAME STREET O LES SATELLIPOPETTES O © TRIVIA TRAP © ENTRE DEUX NUAGES © WKRP IN CINCINNAR © QUEBEC SCHOOL TELECAST 11:30 0 LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE (MON) 0 YOGI ET CIE (TUE) 0 PACHA (WED) 0 KARINO (THU) 0 LEGENDES INDIENNES g (FRI) 0 SCRABBLE O LA BANDE A NIMEE (MON, TUE) O LES P UTS BONSHOMMES (WED- FRI) O © FAMILY FEUD O BONJOUR L'ESTRIE / A LA FERME ©LA BANDE A NIMEE © RALPH LOCKWOOD AFTERNOON 12:00 O PREMIERE EDITION 0 NEWS 0 LOVE CONNECTION Q MIDDAY OLE MONDE 0© RYAN’S HOPE © DIX VOUS INFORME © FLINTSTONES (MON-THU) © ADVENTURE IN RAINBOW COUNTRY (FRI) © HISTOIRE DE LA LITTERATURE BIBLIQUE (MON) © CHRISTIANISME ET RELIGIONS DU NOUVEL AGE (TUE) © LE CORPS HUMAN (WED) © INTRODUCTION A L’ARCHITECTURE DU QUEBEC (THU) © L'ENAP PRESENTE (FRI) © EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 12:10 O ACROSS THE FENCE 12:15 Q©r-;NrUA 12:20 0 TELEX ARTS 12:30 0 o ALLO BOU SOU 0 YOUNG AND THE RESUESS 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O © LOVING NEWS © SCIENCES ET CULTURES (WED) © LE CORPS HUMAIN (FRI) 1:00 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O O © ALL MY CHILDREN © DON HARRON © QUEBEC SCHOOL TELECAST 1:30 0 AU JOUR LE JOUR (TUE-FRI) O AS THE WORLD TURNS O AU JOUR LE JOUR © LE MARCHE AUX IMAGES 2:00 0 © ANOTHER WORLD 0 DALLAS 0 ©ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 0 Q CINEMA (MON, TUE, THU) 0 Q LE TEMPS DE VIVRE (WED) 0 Q TELE-FEUILLETON: MAITRES ET VALETS (FRI) O CAPITOL O ©FORUM © SUR LE BOUT DE LA LANGUE (TUE) © BLOC-NOTES (WED) © CONTACT (THU) © CARTES SUR TABLE (FRI) © RAISING OF THE GUNBOAT PHIL-ADELPHM (MON) © LIVING ARTS OF JAPAN (TUE) © WONDERWORKS (WED) © NOVA (THU) © FRUGAL GOURMET (FRI) 3:00 O GUIDING LIGHT O TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS Q CORONATION STREET 0 © © GENERAL HOSPITAL © A CAUSE DES MOTS (MON) © A COMMUNIQUER (TUE) © CAMERA UN (WED) © PRESENCES AMERINDIENNES (FRI) © PAINTING CERAMICS (MON) ©LAP QUILTING (TUE) © VICTORY GARDEN (FRI) 3:30 O PRINCE NOIR (FRI) O ALL IN THE FAMILY Q © DROLE DE MONDE O PROTEGEZ-VOUS (FRI) © VISAGE (MON) © DROIT DE PAROLE (TUE) © PARLER POUR PARLER (WED) © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (THU) © CINEMA (FRI) © LILIAS.YOGA AND YOU 4:00 0 Q BOBINO 0 RITUALS 0 DUKES OF HAZZARD O DO IT FOR YOURSELF 0 © LA BANDE A NIMEE O POLICE WOMAN (MON, TUE.THU, FRI) O VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN (WED) © MUSIC VISION © HE-MAN AND THE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © SESAME STREET g 4:30 O O LES SCHTROUMPFS g (MON) O O MINIBUS (TUE) 0 O AU JEU (WED) 0 Q TRABOULIDON (THU) 0 O ULYSSE 31 (FRI) ©TAXI O ELEPHANT SHOW (MON) Q EDISON TWINS (TUE) O GOING GREAT (WED) O WHAT'S NEW?(THU) 0 ZIGZAGS (FRI) O ODYSSEE © LES SATELLIPOPETTES © TAKE A BREAK I FAMILY FEUD © SCOOBY DOO © INCURSIONS (MON) © L'HOMME ET LA TERRE (TUE) © RETRAITE-ACTION (WED) © CA VAUT LE VOYAGE (THU) 5:00 0 OUINCY (MON) 0 LE GRAND FRERE (TUE) 0 FRAGGLE ROCK g (WED) 0 LEGENDES DU MONDE g (THU) 0 TELE-5: L'AEROPOSTALE (FRI) O BENSON 0 JEOPARDY O VIDEO HITS O © MONTREAL EN DIRECT 0 VEGA* O CINEMA © PRICE IS RIGHT © DIFF’RENT STROKES © ARRIMAGE (MON) © LA PERIODE DE QUESTIONS (TUE-THU) ©MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:30 0 DU TAC AU TAC (WED) O PARE CHOC (THU) 0 PEOPLE S COURT 0M*A’S'H O THREE'S COMPANY g © THREE'S COMPANY © HEIDI (MON) © MAYA L'ABEILLE (FRI) ©3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g Monda DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00O **14 "Moment To Moment"' (1966, Suspense) Jean Seberg, Honor Blackman An unhappy woman begins an illicit affair, but accidentally shoots her paramour.12:15 0© ?"Fatso” (1980, Comedie) Dorn De Luise, Anne Bancroft.Apres avoir vu mourir prématurément un cousin particulièrement obese, un homme se decide a suivre un regime.2:300 O *** "L’Enfance nue" (1967, Drame) Michel Tarrazon, Rene Thierry.Un garçon de dix ans, que sa mere a momentanément abandonne, est place dans un foyer nourricier.5:00 O "La Somnambule" (Pas de date.Drame) Robert Batly, Darleen Carr.EVENING 6:00 o CE SOIR / SPORTS O O O Q © © NEWS O LE MONDE © LE 18 HEURES © PASSE-PARTOUT © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8:300 AVIS DE RECHERCHE Présenta tion d’une personnalité a l'aide d'une photo prise a l'ecole dans son jeune age.0 NBC NEWS O© ABC NEWS g Q LE 9 VOUS INFORME © ODYSSEE Avec Alain Montpetit.© TELESERVICE PLUS 7:00 0 O TROUVEZ L’ERREUR Theme: patentes et patenteux.(2e de 2) O CBS NEWS 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q NOW O © LES MOINEAU ET LES PINSON Donat Beaupre effectue plusieurs visites afin de convaincre les Moineau et les Pinson de celebrer les deux mariages a St-Cyrille.Q EBERT AND SISKEL: IF WE PICKED THE OSCARS Film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel announce their selections lor the Academy Awards © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: James Stewart.S BARNEY MILLER BUSINESS REPORT O POIVRE ET BEL Hector fait comprendre a Marie-Rose qu'il est impossible pour eux de vivre a la campagne.ou presque, g O FAMILY FEUD 0M’A'S'H O VENTURE O © LA CROISIERE S’AMUSE © THRILL OF A LIFETIME An archi tect takes the helm of the world's oldest sailing ship: a student and his friends take on the Canadian Olympic gold medal rowing team; a Porsche Turbo settles a long-standing bet between friends, g ©BENNY HILL © L'HOMME ET LA TERRE Un aper eu de la vie du bouc des montagnes: les rudes hivers, le grand troupeau, la complexité de la parade nuptiale et le terrible combat pour la chefferie de la horde.© VERMONT REPORT 8:00 0 O LA BONNE AVENTURE Isa belle Imagine un plan pour rendre Helene jalouse g 0 SCARECROW AND MRS.KING 0 MOVIE **14 "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978, Comedy) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion take off in pursuit of a pretty country-western singer, g 0 HANGIN' IN Mike counsels a teenager who dislikes the woman her father is dating - Kate; Webster must deal with a girt who doesn't want to leave the Centre.(R) g O © BARBARA WALTERS Guests: Boy George.Neil Diamond and Barbara Mandrell g © LIVE IT UP The new phenomenon of parenting classes; best method of removing unwanted hair; advertisers that use people’s names in negative ways.Q © NOURRIR LE QUEBEC Le point sur une pratique de plus en plus répandue, celle de l’insémination artificielle.© WONDERWORKS ' Just An Over night Quest'' Rosalind Cash, Richard Roundtree and Elinor Donahue star in this story of a girl who battles jealousy when her parents take in an abandoned child; and “The Cap," the story of a boy who’s angry at his father for being unemployed.Q 8:30 O O LA VIE PROMISE Catherine a une attitude surprenante.Q © DANGER BAY The Beck brothers are accused of salmon poaching, while Jonah is taken hostage by the real perpetrators.(R) O CD ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP Fabien demande publiquement pardon au cure Normandin.C'est le bapteme du nouveau-ne.CD BIZARRE Sketches: star products; divorce, punk-style; Super Dave arena.© VARIETES MICHEL JASMIN 9:00 O O TELE-LUNDI: REILLY, L’AS DES ESPIONS En 1904, Reilly a reçu instruction du Foreign Office de se mettre a la disposition des Japonais afin de leur faciliter l'invasion de la ville.(2e de 12) 0 0 KATE 8 ALLIE When Kate and Allie find an old love letter hidden over their fireplace, they try to rekindle a 50-year-old unrequited romance.(R) O (D SARDOU VIVANT Spectacle de Michel Sardou au Palais des Congres a Paris.© © ACADEMY AWARDS Jack Lemmon hosts the 57th annual award ceremonies live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, g © ACADEMY AWARDS Jack Lemmon hosts the 57th annual award ceremonies live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.© AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Family Business" Milton Berle stars in this drama about a terminally ill man who decides to alter his will and calls his four sons together to announce the change.(R) Q 9:30 O O NEWHART On his way to the basketball game of the year, Dick is arrested for Stephanie’s unpaid campus parking tickets.(R) 10:00 © O LE TELEJOURNAL g G CAGNEY & LACEY © NATIONAL / JOURNAL g o© DYNASTIE La determination de Fallon, lea explications de Blake et de bonnes nouvelles pour Claudia © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Grace a d'audacieux plans de cameras, nous observons le requin dans son habitat naturel, au Mexique, au Japon, aux Etats Unis et aux Antilles.10:25 o O LE POINT / LA METEO 10:30 O ALL TOGETHER NOW A middle aged couple prepared to enjoy their retirement must change their plans when their children and an elderly inlaw move in with them.Stars Barbara Barrie, Peter Michael Goetz.(R) © WRITERS WRITING Anna Quindlen of The New York Times and two high school students ars observed as they collect intormation for storiss about a New York neighborhood, g 11:00 O 0 0 NEWS O NOUVELLES TVA / LE MONDE © NOUVELLES TVA / DIX VOUS INFORME © TELESERVICE PLUS (R) © MOVIE ** "Down To Earth” (1947, Comedy) Rita Hayworth.Larry Parks.A celestial goddess becomes a musical star during a brief stay on Earth.11:05 0 NOUVELLES DU SPORT / TELEX ARTS O NOUVELLES DU SPORT / LE 9 VOUS INFORME 11:26 O LA POUPEE SANGLANTE La Mar quise de Coulteray revele a Christine et Benedict l'identite de son mari (2e de 6) O BARNEY MILLER Harris brings in a man who chained himself to a fence as a protest against world conditions.O SPORTIVEMENT VOTRE Avec Gilles Peloquin.11:30 O SIMON S SIMON After an animal tender is killed by a lion, A.J and Rick go undercover as zoo workers to investigate.(R) 0 BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson.Guests: Teri Garr, Pete Bar-butti, Michael Murphy.(R) a © NOS EXPOS A L'ENTRAINE-MENT / LES SPORTS / LA COULEUR DU TEMPS 1t:40O CINEMA **14 "Le Jardin des tortures" (1987.Horreur) Jack Palance, Burgess Meredith Dans un fete foraine, un bateleur se fait fort de reveler l'avenir a quelques badauds.11:500 © CINEMA **14 "Plus ca va.moins ca va" (1977, Comedie) Jean-Pierre Marielle, Jean Carmel.Charges d'enqueter sur le meurtre d'une jeune hile trouvée pendue dans un bois près de Saint-Tropez, deux policiers interrogent les occupants d'une villa voisine.11:66© MOVIE ?* "Casablanca" (1942.Drama) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman.An expatriate American casino owner in French Morocco holds the key to the escape of a European resistance leader and his wile, who are fleeing from the Nazis.12:00 Q© NEWS 12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER-MAN 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © CTV NATIONAL NEWS g © «00 HUNTLEY STREET «2:40 o MCMILLAN 8 WIFE A close friend of the McMillans is murdered at a masquerade ball, leading Mac and Sally to make inquiries of their other frienda.(R) 1240© MOVE *** "The Wonderful World Of The Brothers Grimm'' (1982.Drama) Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm ACADEMY AWARDS wmM'.gs&fti friftlt • " „*:*• The Oscar, the entertainment industry’s most coveted honor, will be awarded to the year’s most outstanding motion pictures and stars at “The 57th Annual Academy Awards Presentation,” live from Los Angeles, MONDAY, MARCH 25 on ABC CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME sacrifice their personal lives for recognition as writers.1:00 © TO BE ANNOUNCED © WONDERWORKS "Just An Overnight Guest" Rosalind Cash, Richard Roundtree and Elinor Donahue star in this story of a girl who battles jealousy when her parents take in an abandoned child: and “The Cap," the story of a boy who's angry at his fa ther for being unemployed, g 1:30 0 LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY © CINEMA "Pavillon Noir" (1945, Aventures) Maureen O'Hara, Paul Henreid.2:00 Q NEWS 2:60© SOLID GOLD Host: Rick Dees.Guests: Bonnie Pointer, Julian Lennon, Eric Carmen, Bellamy Brothers, Ani-motton, Sylvia, David Laa Roth (video).340 © WALTONS 440© SPECIAL SOUAD 1&_T0WNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985 Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00O "Calamity Jane" (1953, Musical) Doris Day, Howard Keel.A woman sharpshooter sets out to capture the heart of Wild Bill Hickok.12:15 0 CD ** "Gloria" (1977, Drame) Valerie Jeannet, Sophie Grimaldi.Nee d'une liaison entre un comte et une actrice, une fillette éprouvé un tendre sentiment pour un camarade de son age 2:30 O O "Chacun sa chance" (Pas de date.Comedie musicale) Jean Gabin, Jean Sablon.Une ouvreuse de theatre et un vendeur dans une mercerie font connaissance dans des circonstances pour les moins originales.6:00 O A AK "Deux fiances sur les bras" (1964, Comedie) Sandra Dee, Maurice Chevalier Un grand-pere, sur le point de mourir, s'inquiète de l'avenir de sa petite-fille et veut connaître son fiance.EVENING 6:00 O CE SOIR / SPORTS O000(80) NEWS O LE MONDE CD LE 16 HEURES © PASSE-PARTOUT S) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:30 0 AVIS DE RECHERCHE O NBC NEWS O © ABC NEWS P O LE 9 VOUS INFORME CD ODYSSEE Avec Alain Montpetit.© TELESERVICE PLUS 7:00 0 GRAND-PAPA Véronique rencontre Estelle a l'hôpital, celle-ci lui apprend que le bebe est deficient mentalement.O CBS NEWS 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O CITYSCAPES "Ottawa" O CB PEAU DE BANANE Q TAXI Q DU TAC AU TAC 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fea- tured: backstage at the Academy Awards.0D BARNEY MILLER 09 BUSINESS REPORT 7:30 0 O LE 101 OUEST, AVENUE DES PINS Michele et Philippe s'expliquent.O 0 FAMILY FEUD 0 M*A*S*H o THREE'S A CROWD Jack seeks a psychologist’s help when his romance with Vicky becomes a problem.(R) Q a (B SHERIF FAIS-MOI PEUR Soupçonnes de trafic de drogue, Bo et Luke sont aides par un detective prive et ses deux assistantes.0 LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS A study of several of the more than 40,000 species of spiders with emphasis on the spider capital of the U S.— the Florida Everglades.(R)Q 0 BENNY HILL © LES TRAVAILLANTS © CROSSROADS 8:000 O MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE Genevieve est en visite chez Louise.MOVIE "Anna Karenina" (Premiere, Drama) Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Reeve.In late 19th-century Russia, a woman defies social conventions and engages in a passionate, though ultimately tragic, love affair with a dashing military officer.Adapted from Leo Tolstoy's novel.0 TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985—19 Thursda DAYTIME MOVES 9:00 O * * * "The Ugly American" (1963.Drama) Marlon Brando.Eiji Okada An idealistic ambassador to a Southeast Asian republic is confronted with hostility in his host nation.12:16 O (D ** “La petite verlu” (1968, Comedie) Dany Carrel, Jacques Perrin.Mariee a un truand pour lequel elle exerce le metier de pickpocket, une femme s'éprend un jour d'un photographe qui la croit libre et lui propose le mariage.2:30 O O “Les Misérables", (2e de 2) (1958.Drame) Jean Gabin.Bernard Blier.Histoire romancée de Jean Valjean et de Cosette.D'apres Les Misérables de Victor Hugo.S.-DOQ ?** ' 'Un coin de ciel bleu" (1965.Drame) Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman.Une jeune aveugle de 18 ans vit miserable avec son grand-pere.un ivrogne, et sa mere, une prostituée.EVENING 8:00 G CE SOIR / SPORTS G B O O ŒHB news O LE MONDE CD LE 18 HEURES 03 PASSE-PARTOUT S) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:30 G AVIS DE RECHERCHE G NBC NEWS Q Si ABC NEWSg O LE 9 VOUS INFORME (D ODYSSEE Avec Alain Montpetit.Œ TELESERVICE PLUS 7:00 G GENIES EN HERBE "Finale métropolitaine" G CBS NEWS G WHEEL OF FORTUNE O REACH FOR THE TOP Lasalle vs.Wagar G KICK BOXING O TAXI Q COUNTRY POP (D EPOPEE ROCK Madame Dufour surprend Suzannae dans les bras de Frida DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00O AA-# "Cape Fear" (1962.Suspense) Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum After eight years in prison, an embittered man seeks revenge on the lawyer responsible for his conviction.12:16 O Œ) * 14 ‘ 'Deux idiots a Monte Carlo" (1978, Comedie) Barbara Bouchet, Enrico Montesano.Apres avoir gagne 850 millions de lires, un couple decide de vivre a Monte-Carlo, et tente d'entrer dans le grand monde 3:30 Q) “Le Socrate" (Pas de date) Jean Sylvere, Anne Caprile.(R) 6:00 G "5e commando" (1971, Drame) Richard Burton, Clinton Greyn.Pendant la campagne d'Afrique, des prisonniers anglais sont transportes a Tobrouk a travers le desert par les Allemands EVENING 6:00 G CE SOIR / SPORTS GBOOSH&news Ole monde Œ> LE 16 HEURES G PASSE-PARTOUT answer ?m ?onna EMMANUEL LEWIS Francois.