The record, 27 septembre 1985, Supplément 1

m 2—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985 Top 10 books SAQ reveals 224 per cent mark-up Wine Here are the week’s Top 10 fiction and non-fiction books as compiled by Maclean’s magazine.Bracketed figures indicate position previous week.FICTION 1 (1) Skeleton Crew — King 2 (4) The Fourth Deadly Sin — Sanders 3 (3) Lucky — Collins 4 (2) If Tomorrow Comes — Sheldon 5 (8) Confessional — Higgins 6 (5) The Cider House Rules — Irving 7 (6)Chapterhouse: Dune — Herbert 8 (7) Jubal Sackett — L’Amour 9 (9) The Red Fox — Hyde 10 (10) Jian — Van Lustbader NON-FICTION 1(1) lacocca — lacocca 2 (2) Yeager — Yeager and Janos 3 (4) The Canadian Encyclopedia 4 (3) A Passion for Excellence — Peters and Austin 5 (5) A Day in the Life of Canada — Cohen 6 (-) Elvis and Me — Presley 7 (-) Dancing in the Light — Maclaine 8 (7) Dr.Abravanel’s Body Type Program — Abravanel 9 (9) Mountbatten — Ziegler 10 (10) Heart of Oak — Foster Time for a few gripes.In case any of you out there are intending to go to the 1985 International Wine and Spirits Show, usually a first-class effort, it apparently starts Friday, October 4 and runs until October 9.1 say “apparently” because so far I haven’t received anything written concerning the dates, times or place.I phoned SOPROGEN — the council running the show — earlier this week and was told to call back.I will try and keep you posted.Adding to my irritation, was a communiqué from the Société des alcools du Québec (SAQ).Obviously pleased with the way things are going, the boys and girls that run the province’s liquor outlets pointed out that sales Collectors should know subject matter Stamp corner By Peter McCarthy be cancelled on board the train using a railroad post office cancel, (RPO).There are still many good stamps available cancelled in this manner.The stamp illustrated below, although not perfectly clear, never the less shows the cancellation as Sherbrooke & Quebec R.P.O.It seems inevitable that when two or more stamp collectors get together, the talk will turn to catalogue values, possible market values and investment possibilities.Very seldom does the subject matter of a stamp come to the fore.The above is quite understandable among dealers.Af-terall, it is their bread and butter.Among collectors, subject matter, in my opinion, should be first and formost.How can one think of exhibiting, without first knowing something of the matter he or she wishes to exhibit.Canada, over the years, has provided us with a wealth of education through her stamps.History, Geography, Science, Natural Resources and Industry being some of the subject depicted.The 1951 Centenary of Postal Service, “CAPEX” issue, is not only a good example of postal history but, it also gives us an insight as to our heritage.The fifteen cent bright red is an inset replica of the first stamp issued in 1851.The beaver, being one of our national symbols, also brings to mind the very lucrative fur trade which led somewhat to the discovery of our land.At the time, the fur trading center of North America was on St.Paul St.in Montreal.There are still furriers in that area today.The seven cent blue, Scott #313, shows a stagecoach and a plane.The old and the modern.Yes we also had stagecoaches carrying mail from town to town.Today, the airplane does the bulk of the 0 m.-,-7c „• u ji „ t ™ Scott #275 commemorating the handling of mail.*.The five cent purple depicts Advent of Canadian Citizenship is-steamships.The combined steam sued July /, 1947.Cancelled Sher-and sail which reduced the cros- brooke & Quebec R.P.O.26 Aug.sing of the Atlantic Ocean to a 1947 Each of the stamps of the Pos- mere two or three weeks, eventually giving way to the modern ocean liner.The four cent dark gray, which shows steam and diesel train, is to my way of thinking, the most nostalgic of the mail carriers.Until the late 1960’s, trains still carried mail cars with postal clerks on board The arrival of the train at a small town, was the signal for the townfolk to saunter down to the post office to await the daily offerings.Mail pickup from station postal boxes, would tal Service Centenary lead into other or related subjects.Connected with the fifteen cent beaver is the ten cent fur trade stamp of 1950, Scott #301.Because this was considered a natural resource, you can include the fifty cent oil wells, Scott #294 and the one dollar fish trade, Scott #302.These are also two major resourses.The seven cent stagecoach and plane will lead naturally into the airmail stamps numbers C-7 and C-8, the special delivery airmails of 1942-1943 CE 1 and CE 2 and the 1946 CE 3 and CE 4.Also included are the jet planes, numbers 413, 430 and 436.On November 15th, 1979, a series of sixteen aircraft stamps was begun.They are numbers 843 to 846, 873 to 876, 903 to 906 and 969 to 972.The five cent purple depicting steamships, can lead to the study of the series of sixteen stamps of the ship series.Scott numbers 670 to 673,700 to 703, 744 to 747 and 776 to 779.The four cent grey depicting engines will, of course, bring us to the recent series of locomotives issued.Scott numbers 893 to 894 plus the issues of October 25th, 1984.One can make a beautiful transportation exhibit of the above mentioned stamps.And, all leading from one series.This should give you some insight as to the importance of subject matter over market value I recently received my 1986 edition of the Canada Specialized postage stamp catalogue.While not perfect, it is none the less a vast improvement over last year’s edition and, certainly better than anything I have seen on the market so far.Added to this years catalogue is the perforated officials and an index for stamp designs.It has the Canadian numbering system with a cross index to Scott’s numbers.Canada Specialized is not trying to sell you a catalogue of coloured stamps.It’s a black and white catalogue loaded with useful information.In my humble opinion it is worth every bit the $7.50 it costs.You may obtain your copy direct from Lighthouse Publications, 210 Victoria Ave., Wes-tmount, Montreal, Que., H3Z 2M4 or, from your local dealer.Check the Record classified ads under stamps for dealers.Think you have arthritis?See your doctor.Ask for help.THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY Bits By TIMOTHY BELFORD were up a little over $14 million from last year.A closer look at the report however, reveals a little more about the SAQ’s pricing policies.On expenditures for merchandise of $87,294,000.(buying the wine and liquor you and I consume) the SAQ had sales of $195,230,000.Now, it doesn’t take a mathematical genius to see that the “mark-up” on merchandise was about 2.24 times the cost or, in simpler terms, 224 per cent! Admittedly, there are other costs —labor, distribution, administration etc.— but even after these are included the SAQ had a net profit of $75,218,000.or 39 per cent of sales.Not a bad return on the dollar.Considering that the consumer pays for not only this profit but the various government excise taxes as well, it is no wonder throwing a party is a little costlier than it used to be.And if this wasn’t enough, it now appears that the SAQ doesn't consider it important that people know where or how the wine they drink is bottled.According to an article in the Gazette, over three dozen wines sold in Quebec and listed simply by place of origin, are actually filtered and bottled in Quebec.They include such favorites as Mommessin Export, Do-nini and Cote du Luberon.To top it off, the wines are filtered through asbestos which as we all know has been linked to a variety of respiratory disease.No one is accusing the SAQ of “lying” to the public but surely the withholding of information in an attempt to deceive is not far off the mark.An SAQ spokesman said Monday that the domestic bottling and filtering doesn’t alter the wines authenticity.If so, it is tempting to ask why the SAQ hid the fact in the first place.As to the asbestos, the SAQ spokesman stated that “The way we use it is not dangerous.” Who says so?What tests have been done?After all, it was the government which for years refused to believe there was any link between asbestos and lung disease.Labels are placed on wine bottles primarily to inform people what they are drinking.Whether the wines origin or the processes it undergoes before arriving on the shelves 'matters’ or not should be up to the consumer, not the SAQ.Just ask the citizens of Austria.Cheers! The rip-roaring comedy show that yill knock you out of your seat! ‘Second City' is brilliant.’ ' ' Subtly & Superbly funny! ' ' -Tine MAGAZINE -NEW YORK POST CaTT Company MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30: 8:30 p.m.TICKETS: $12/$6 (stu./sen.) CENTENNIAL THEATRE _________563-4966 _____ TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985—3 Local ceramics artists to open By Laurel Sherrer WAY’S MILLS — Ceramic artists Satoshi Saito and Louise Doucet Saito of Way's Mills have been chosen to open the Fourth International Ceramics Symposium being held in Toronto Oct.17-20.Despite participating in ceramics shows in major centres across Canada, in Italy, Paris and Japan, the husband and wife team say the coming event is one of the greatest honors they’ve received.Their part of the symposium will be an exhibition in the Koffler Gallery in North York and 45 other ceramics exhibitions will be featured in galleries throughout Toronto and area, following the theme of the sympo- sium: “Edges: In Thought.In History.In Clay”.“We feel that your work best exemplifies that drive to pursue excellence, to constantly be ‘on the edge’ of investigating new territories, new concepts, higher artistic goals,” said symposium co-ordinator Ann Mortimer in a letter to the Saitos.The Saitos work v.1 be part of “Concepts in Clay”, a two part exhibition at the Koffler Gallery focussing on the transition from the sculptured vessel to sculpture.UNTITLED The Saitos’ exhibition itself is untitled, as are their sculptures.It will feature work they have done over the past 10 years.The earlier work does indeed consist of vessels — large heavy jugs and vases of various sizes and tex- tures.They then progress to boxes, to hollowed out sculpture that maintains the emphasis on the cube shape, and most recently to murals made in several small pieces that are assembled after firing.The integration of stones and metal into their work forms a recent step in their evolution.Through working together for 20 years, the Saitos have developed an artistic vision that is so unified that no sculpture is the creation of one or the other, but rather all are joint efforts.ELEMENT OF UNEXPECTED A rich variety of color and texture is achieved in their pieces through the use of different clays, glazes, firing times and temperatures.Often, with firing, there is an element of the unexpected in their work, when a glaze reacts slightly differently to the firing than foreseen.Chance plays a role in the creation, but it is the control exercised over the material that makes it art, Satoshi emphasizes.The serenity of the surroundings in Way’s Mills has an impact on their work, although they stress that art must come from within you, and not from outside influences.They try to “stay away from fashionable things” and avoid the tendency to intel-lectualize their work.Giving titles to their sculptures would be a form of intellectualizing which is unnecessary, perhaps harmful to a person’s appreciation of a piece.Their work can be found in private collections around the region and Montreal, and commissioned work includes a magnificent fireplace they created in the £ residence of the governor £ general in Quebec, a stone sculp ï ture over five feet high in a pri- vate collection in Oakville, Ont., g and murals at the Imperial Life s Bulding in Toronto, the CLSC La There’s a certain amount of the unforeseen in working with various Chaumière in Asbestos, and the glazes and temperatures, but it’s the element of control that makes it provincial police building in art.Sherbrooke., .- : A similar sculpture in metal shows how important texture is to the work of art.Toronto symposium V: ' jÊÊÊÊÊl Jè'^ ^ The serenity of the surroundings contributes to the Saitos ’ work — and the great outdoors makes the perfect gallery.¦ * .- ¦ * »! mm président 3 Wd AV.00 pm —- 3535 King St W.p Sherbrooke Reservations: 563-2941 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985 New McDonald novel is easy-to-read, breezy romp Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY _ Fleteh Won by Gregory McDonald (RANDOM HOUSE-WARNER): $20.95, 365 pp.Although it has been ten years since crime fiction writer Gregory McDonald introduced his character Irwin Maurice Fletcher to the reading world in the Edgar Award winning Fleteh, his latest opus does not follow along in the irrepressible Fletch’s career.Fleteh Won is a total fashback to the early days of Fletcher’s cub reporting for the News-Tribune, without cumbersome time-frame jump cuts, or any elaborate triggering mechanisms to recall the past.McDonald’s book, in typical Fleteh fashion, opens with crisp, believable dialogue as the rookie reporter is being raked over the carpet by his editor for such headlines he has been creating as: GOVERNOR JOKES ON PURPOSE, and writing truthful obituaries about despicable folk, and embarrassing wedding announcements: “Sarah and Roland Jameson, first cousins, are to be married Wednesday in a ceremony restricted to family”.Fleteh is sent out to cover a story about a rich lawyer with Ha-beck, Harrison and Haller who plans to donate five million dollars to the city art museum.Before he can interview the generous benefactor, Donald Edwin Habeck is found shot to death in the parking lot of the News-Tribune, and the circumstances prove very mystifying to the investigating Fleteh.While this criminal case progresses, the editor also puts Fleteh on an investigative reporter s assignment that entails his checking out the Ben Franklin Friend Service, which turns out to be a Vic Tanney’s with fringe benefits of a blatantly sexual nature.McDonald loses his comical character on these unsuspecting principals of the murder and sex scandal stories, with the emphasis on glib, witty dialogue, and almost slapstick highjinks and faux pas.The reliance on dialogue is almost total, as McDonald’s style does not include descriptive passages, or atmospheric background in the Chandler fashion, as part of his weaponry.The result is an easy-to-read, breezy romp that uncovers the weird family of Habeck, including an insane woman, a plagiarising poet, a monk and an air-head named GREGORY MCDONALD Jasmine, all of whom contribute to the circus atmosphere and lighthearted satire of Fleteh Won.Through The Safety Net, by Charles Baxter (VIKING-PENGUIN): $17.95, 216 pp.The luminous stories that Charles Baxter writes might be compared to those of another American writer prominent in the story genre.Raymond Carver.Like Carver’s, Baxter’s contemporary stories are rooted in the daily tedium of life, featuring characters who are at once easily recognizable, yet somehow imbued with a delightful oddity that makes for very enjoyable reading.The story “Winter Journey” concerns a perpetual PhD.studentnamed Harrel-son, huddled in his ghetto apartment, nursing a can of Campbell’s soup to a boil, while his TV set with its single channel is tuned to “Charlie Chan At The Olympics”, starring Harrelson’s favourite Chan, Sidney Toler.When his girlfriend Meredith calls him from a telephone at a Mobil station begging a ride, the poor soul Harrelson sets off on his winter journey in a car without snow tires, careening off parked cars in an accident-marred rescue venture.With Baxter’s stories, it is not so much what happens, but how his characters react to their circumstances.He can walk a tightrope between pathos and compassion in his strikingly unforgettable story "Surprised By Joy”.When Jeremy and Harriet go through a tremendous ordeal to have their daughter Ellen, the detail in the early part of the narrative lulls the reader into the expectation that another domestic odyssey has begun.But on December 26, when Ellen reaches one day past her third Christmas, her mother and father are watching Edmund Gwenn in Miracle On 34th Street for the eighth or ninth time, as disaster strikes.The child strangles to death on a small rubber ball, as the noise from the television muffles the little girl’s frantic attempts to alert her parents to her plight.The rest of the story deals with Jeremy and Harriet’s taking refuge in journal-keeping rehabilitative psychiatry, and finally taking flight on a getaway to Taos, New Mexico, where the shrine to D.H.Lawrence’s wife Frieda acts as an objective correlative for the pain the couple is seeking to exorcise.There are certain epiphanic moments in Charles Baxter’s narratives, but even his experimental stories, such as the strange “A Late Sunday Afternoon By The Huron”, have a patina of everyday elements to them that make them familiar to ca- sual reader and critic alike.For Charles Baxter life can be seen in a day at the beach, or in the remarkable eccentricity that a supply teacher brings to a grade school class in Five Oaks, Michigan in the story called “Gryphon”.Through The Safety Net is merely the latest evidence that the short story form is very alive and bubbling with interest, as the genre is handled by Minneapolis born Charles Baxter, who currently teaches at Wayne State University in Detroit.THROUGH THE SAFETY NET - .CHARLES BAXTER • RECORD REVIEWS The Style Council OUR FAVOU-RITE SHOP (POLYDOR-POLYGRAM) Rock continues to espouse a number of unrelated causes in weird and wonderful configurations: the starving in Ethiopia; the farmers of America; the Greenpeace organization; the Internationalist Socialism expressed in most of the songs on the Style Counsil’s OUR FAVOURITE SHOP It’s hard to visualize Reagan’s America getting enthusiastic about ex-Jam mentor Paul Weller’s description of what the Council’s latest album is all about: “International Socialism.It’s a funny way of describing a song .You only have to look at the whole world.There’s only one set of people getting pushed around, and that’s the people on the bottom of the pile.The people on the top of the pile, never.They're always living in the land of milk and honey.It’s a question of making people on the bottom realize that, or even still, to get mobilized to do something about it”.Even more peculiar is the musical style, w’rested holus bolus from the quintessential American capitalism city of Detroit, the motor city —- the Stax-Motown sound that struggled to keep pace with the original British Invasion of the 60’s.Weller’s pairing with Mick Talbor (ex of Dexy’s Midnight Runners), assisted by Steve White on drums and percussion, with the parade of guest Councillors adding zest to these upful.spirited melodies, recalls the latter period of the Jam’s short history.But the Brits who clue into the Style Council will be getting far more than the clothes and the music that much of the British music lovers claim they adore Weller for.As they listen to the big single and watch the video for “Walls Come Tumbling Down”, (filmed in Poland), there is hardly anything subliminal to “You don’t have to take this crap / You don’t have to sit back and relax / You can actually try changing it / Are you gonna get to realize / The class war’s real, not mythologized / And like Jericho — You see walls come tumbling down”.Can it really be that international communism can be wising up to the fact that the music it once branded as part of the whole corrupt western scene will now be ingeniously turned to the same attention as the supposed peace movements that seek to undermine the resolve of hardline Republicans wary of the Red Menace?Think of the fresh production rubles and dollars that may suddenly appear to encourage the growth of each new radical rock outfit! Corporate rock will seem tame when compared to the posturing of socialist enthusiasts.One thing is for sure — Paul Weller and the Style Council have created a finely tuned, wholy appealing album, buoyed up by great melodies but unfortunately wide-eyed adherence to text-book Socialist goals.Kids in Britain have jumped aboard a host of strange musical/sociological bandwagons in the past decade and a half — the Style Council should at least prove to be the most satisfying musically, even if the politics bear some close scrutiny.WINTER is COMING bn! Think of it PROTECT YOUR CAR under a of green or brown canvas or colored synthetic sales or rentals CANEVABEC '81 Reg'd (next to Marina 2000) winter service storage, cleaning, manufacture awnings, tents, truck dismantling and remounting and boat covers, patios, marquises.6855 Blvd.Bourque Rock Forest — 864-9111 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 27, 1985—5 Rich fossil hunting within minutes of Townships PHILLIPSBURG - Those rippled patterns on the limestone rocks underfoot may look like sneaker prints, but look again.Those ‘sneaker prints’ are often from 570 to 225 million years old -fossils of some of the first life on earth.From Phillipsburg south into Vermont and New York lies some of the best fossil-hunting in North America.Pocket-sized fossils by the dozen can be picked up without use of special equipment almost anywhere along the weather-worn cliffs of the Champlain Islands.Finding them is all a matter of knowing what to look for.Champlain Islands fossils rarely look dramatically different from the rock itself at a glance.They have the same color, and are actually made from the same material.But they can be detected by looking for variations in texture.Regular variations give away the remains of trilobites, shellfish, ancient plants, coral, even prehistoric crayfish the size of footballs.Although there are many different types of fossils, the Champlain Islands variety were mostly formed by ‘replacement.’ Explains Paul Weinman of the New York State Museum, “In this type of fossilization, the original body is completely dissolved by water.The cavity or outline of the body may then be filled with minerals such as silica, hematite, calcium carbonate (limestone), and pyrite.” Calcium carbonate is most common here - which means in turn that exposed fossil beds are fast being eroded by acid rain.But again, the beds are so rich that even after generations of fossil-hunters have picked them over, even after tons of fossil-bed have been pulverized to make cement and fertilizer, there’s still no scarcity of memorable specimens.Most Champlain Islands fossils are so ancient that they even predate the vast Champlain Sea that once covered most of this region.They go back so far, in fact, that they were formed when the Eastern Townships east of Mount Or-ford was still attached to South Second City comedy troupe returns to Centennial Theatre LENNOXVILLE - Canada’s foremost comedy ensemble group, the Second City Touring Company, will appear once again at the Centennial Theatre on the Bishop’s University campus this coming Monday, September 30.Social satire and improvised comedy skits are the specialty of Second City’s talented road show troupe.The scenes, because they originate from audience suggestions, are always current, satirically representing the social and Nl 9ml mm s; Talented young comedians and improvisation artists follow in the footsteps of comedy legends who got their start with Second City.political concerns of today.While some routines are taken from the material of the original Second City group, new parodies always form a part of the repertoire.The Second City has grown since its early struggles in Chicago during the late 50s and flourished, becoming North America’s most famous comedy company.The Canadian troupe, was opened in Toronto by Canadian theatre entrepreneur Andrew Alexander, who continues as owner and producer of both Second City, Canada and SCTV Network.Alexander’s first cast included comedy stars Dan Ac-kroyd, John Candy, Eugene Levy, and Gilda Radner.Continuing the Second City Chicago tradition, this new cast presented a 90-minute program of short scenes and “black-outs” in two acts.At the conclusion of the second act two performers would come on stage and ask the audience for suggestions for scene ideas.Twenty minutes later the cast would return for an additional 40-minute act comprised of improvised scenes based on audience suggestions, works in progress and improvisational games.In later acts this material is fine tuned and used as part of the first part of the program.In addition to the Second City Touring Company, there is the troupe at the Old Fireball in Toronto and still another that is familiar to television viewers of the Global Network Second City productions.Tickets for the September 30 appearance of Second City are on sale at the Centennial Theatre Box Office for $12 (regular), $6 (students, seniors).Reservations may be made during these hours by telephone at (819) 563-4966.Africa - when none of today’s continents were recognizable.Yet a surprising number resemble modern plants and animals.Trilobites and Eurypterids (ancestors of spiders and scorpions) are the most frequently found animals, ranging in size from an inch to a foot long.Both are long gone - but snails, hornshells, scallops, and freshwater clams are also common, little different from their modern relatives.Going fossil-hunting?Take warm clothing, a small hammer, a good-quality hardened steel chisel, a magnifying glass, a cot-ton-lined box to put specimens in, and a good handbook.Weinman’s 20 page INVERTEBRATE FOS SILS OF NEW YORK covers most likely finds in Quebec and Vermont as well, with actual-size illustrations.It’s available as Educational Leaflet #19, from New York State Museum, Albany, New York, for $3.00.Author Weinman is at the museum weekdays during business hours, and can answer most questions.Be sure to get permission before doing any fossil-hunting on private property.Taking fossils from state property is usually okay, but check with state park wardens to avoid disturbing any protected areas.And don’t try to take home everything you see.It isn’t easy climbing back up those cliffs with pockets full of ancient creatures you’d probably swat or step on if you found them alive in your basement.Take only what you really want to look at on the mantle, and leave the rest for others.3K m Cînéma CAPITOL 565 oui 59 KING est Sherbrooke Sal-Sun lues 1:00 - 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Fri-Mon Wed Thur 7:00 - 9:00 fr-TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985 French frogmen involved in the tuna scandal too?Our Acronym of the Year Award goes to the University of Quebec’s press information service which has been named INFO-PUQ.I’m not sure if the last syllable is pronounced puck’, as in hockey, or, more appropriately, with a long ‘u’ as in fluke’.The latter case definitely says it all.I knew he read The Record.No sooner did we suggest that Pierre-Marc ‘I Am not a Tory’ Johnson recycle the former Almost Ambassador to Portugal, Bryce Macka-sey, than old Bryce announces he may return to politics.This time around he apparently intends to save Verdun.You probably remember it was Bryce—with help from Gazette columnist Tim Burk — that put Verdun on the map in the first place.(Bryce later tried to save Quebec as a Liberal MNA, just prior to saving Southern Ontario as MP for Lincoln.) Appa-rantly a number of people in Verdun are opposed to a suggestion, put forward by the present city council, that the city amalgamate with Montreal.Council says it would save money, lower taxes and generally be a good thing.Bryce says the financial problems could be sorted out without a merger.Since he once borrowed $400,000 on the strength of his good name alone and later paid the debt with a box full of overvalued stock, maybe he’s got a point.Besieged on all sides thanks to a bank failure, a stink in the tuna industry and rumblings in the ministry of communications.Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will apparently call a press conference early next week and blame his party’s recent spate of difficul- Who’s who By TADEUSZ LETARTE ties on the French secret service.According to inside reports, several frogmen were seen in the vicinity of the Star Kist canning factory in New Brunswick prior to the release of the one million cans of rancid tuna.Also of concern to the PM is the fact that a bank pass book issued in the name of one Francine La Furetuese — loosely translated as Francine the Snoop — was found on the floor of the empty vaults at the Canadian Commercial Bank.Prime Minister Laurent Fabius of France has apparently denied French involvement.Someone has to say it.Guy La-fleur is a twit.After being treated with remarkable courtesy by the Canadiens organization over a career that had many glorious moments and more than a few disappointments, Lafleur has the gall to complain about the job offered him by the club.The Flower, you remember, retired last fall having lost some of the speed and a lot of the desire that made him hockey’s best in the ’70s.The Canadiens, sorry to see him go, have nevertheless continued to pay his salary — $400,000 per year — and will do so until next June when his contract ends.After that, Guy was offered $75,000 a year — a comedown but hardly peanuts — as part of the club’s PR program.Showing that the bloom is indeed Film relives the passion of 1980 Quebec referendum Quebecers nostalgic for the Great Referendum Show of 1980 can now relive the experience through Hugues Migneault’s new feature-length film, Le Choix d’un peuple (The Choice of a People).Not surprisingly, one of the stars of the 100-minute documentary, Pierre Trudeau, was among the crowd attending its premiere at the recent Montreal World Film Festival.But the former prime minister wouldn’t tell journalists if he felt the film did justice to his role in the events surrounding the provincial vote to determine Quebec 's future in Confederation — a vote that ended in victory for federalism.Later, Migneault tactfully noted: “Mr.Trudeau is a great cinéphile He reacted with emotion like many Quebecers and felt the film was important and relevant.” Missing from the movie’s premiere was Trudeau’s co-star, Rene Levesque.Migneault de nied the premier wanted to avoid reliving on the big screen the most humiliating defeat oî hist#-* litical career.“It may be painful for him but he carried himself with great dignity as you can see in the film,” he said, referring to Levesque’s tearful exit from the crammed Paul Sauve arena on the night of May 20.1980.“He didn’t want to meet the press (at the film’s screening), maybe he wanted to just see it in peace,” Migneault said.“I know he’s coming to see the film.He wants to, he told me.” Thanks to you, it works, for ALL OF US.off the rose, Lafleur’s response to this generosity was to call it a “clerk's" salary and to threaten to go elsewhere (read the Quebec Nordiques).Sorry Guy, but you just ain’t a star any more.Welcome to the real world of us “clerks”.Now that Cecil Dougherty, mayor of all the Lennoxvillains, has announced that he is resigning after 35 years in public life, the rush to succeed him has been underwhelming to say the least.So far, four councilmen, oops, councilpersons, have said they will not run, one apparently didn't know Cec had resigned and one was unavailable for comment.Added to the list of people who will definitely not seek the mayor’s job are Bob Barnett, Claude Tessier, John Fraser, Mary Welsh and Jane Fonda On the other hand, no one has told Bryce Mackasey that the job is available.One last item.Several members of parliament were outraged Vat?No salute forze badge of authority from ze irreverent vesterners?by the prime minister’s joking comment that his wife Mila was still suffering from the “immigrant syndrome” and saluted everyone in uniform.The PM made the joke when it was suggested Mila had asked that moun-ties stationed outside the official residence salute her when she went by.Now, not only would Mila not ask for anything so stupid, but surely even Brian the Boring should be allowed to treat the matter as a joke.I often salute people in uniforms and Record reporter Bobby Fisher still salutes George MacLaren whenever they pass in the hallway.wv \>^e wv W*; ïoo \o %C\*V • Everything for the man of fas hion • Full line of walk wear Full line of hunting clothing MAGASIN LACROIX inc A store that carries all lines of men^ wear 28, Main Street West, Magog 843-3209 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985- Artist prefers act of creating over the work itself By Laurel Sherrer SHERBROOKE — If you visit the Horace Gallery on King Street West in Sherbrooke in the next few days you'll be able to watch artist Jocelyn Fiset painting — all over the walls.Fiset is a young painter, originally from Jonquière, who sees the act of painting as more important than the finished product.In fact, as soon as his work is finished, he throws it out — not the walls of the galleries that is, but the sheets of plastic he puts up to paint on.With the paint and the plastic he uses it would be next to impossible to conserve the work, even if he wanted to.And he doesn’t want to.Fiset.neverfinalizes work.“Once it’s finished it has no importance,” he said.As he works he is integrating images that come to his mind into the mural, and then often obliterates them as the image fades.So his work is in a way an examination of the processes of the mind.So how does he know when he’s finished?“The time is what limits it,” he says.“I try to arrange my time so that I arrive at a certain result, but I never really finalize it.It ; could be eternal.I could spend all ; my time in one room.But that ! would be boring.” He wants people to understand the process of creating, so he in- ; vites visitors to observe and ask questions.He also writes down some of his impressions as he paints and makes attempts to explain what’s happening.He throws the work out when he’s finished, but takes slides or videos first, in order to show people what he does.“If I could follow my idea through to the end, 1 could throw everything out, but 1 couldn’t live,” he explained.He has to have something concrete, so he can give people an idea of his work.The images that appear as he works are a mixture of representation and abstraction, “always and sees the lina Jocelyn Fiset wants visitors to the gallery to understand the process of creating, product as unimportant.leaning toward abstraction" he says.Sometimes a cat, a tiger, a mountain will come through clearly, while the rest is a maze of disconnected impressions laid down in daring strokes and bold colors.The gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m.Wednesday to Friday and 1-5 on weekends, but it may be open as late as 10 each night for this artist.A discussion at 2 p.m.Sunday will close the show.f o 0) XD-AIVI Music Chart ?LAST WEEKS NO.TITLE ARTIST WEEK ON 1 St.Elmo’s Fire John Parr 1 8 2.Freedom Wham! 9 9 3.Don't Lose My Number Phil Collins 4 8 4.Summer of ’69 Bryan Adams 3 10 5.Crying Over You Platinum Blonde 5 10 6.Head Over Heels Tears for Fears 7 12 7.Cherish Kool & the Gang 11 7 8.Cry Godley & Creme 12 9 9.Take On Me Aha 16 6 10.Money For Nothing Dire Straits 15 6 11.We Don't Need Another Hero Tina Turner 2 12 12.Boy In The Box Corey Hart 17 5 13.There Must Be An Angel Eurythmies 19 5 14.Freeway Of Love Aretha Franklin 6 12 15.Dancing In The Street Bowie/Jagger 20 4 16.Invincible Pat Benatar 13 8 17.Dress You Up Madonna 26 3 18.Hurts To Be In Love Gino Vannclli 21 7 19.Pop Life Prince 23 7 20.Shame Motels 24 6 21.I Got You Babe UB40 31 3 22.You Spin Me Round Dead or Alive 8 10 23.Lonely 01’ Night J.C.Melleneamp 28 4 24.Mystery Lady Billy Ocean 29 5 25.Power Of Love Huey Lewis 10 11 26.Do You Want Cryin’ Katrina & the Waves 34 4 27.Dare Me Pointer Sisters 14 9 28.Spanish Eddie Laura Branigan 35 3 29.Lovin’ Every Minute Loverboy 32 4 30.Fortress Sting 36 3 31.Every Step Of The Way John Waite 33 4 32.Clouds Across The Moon Rah Band 37 2 33.Part Time Lover Stevie Wonder 38 2 34.The Way You Do/My Girl Hall & Oates 39 2 35.Oh Sheila Ready for the World 40 2 36.People Are People Depeche Mode 18 11 37.Lay Your Hands On Me Thompson Twins PL 1 38.I’m Gonna Tear Your Play House Paul Young PL 1 39.One Night Love Affair Bryan Adams PL 1 40.Coin’ Down Bruce Springsteen PL 1 v , mm, A couple of visitors enjoyed one of the last chances to see the work of Françoise Hamel at the Horace Gallery whose exhibition was closing just as Fiset’s began.360 hits Every day, on the Incredible A.M.CKTS plays more music than ever before.the biggest hits from the brightest stars.Combined with exciting contests and friendly personalities, we are the Incredible A.M.CKTS/QO • A/1 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985 WHAT’S ON Music Saturday night at the Massey-Vanier High School in Cowansville, the Sunset Boys provide the music for the first annual KVA dance — the KVA being the Korea Veterans’ Association of Canada (Eastern Townships Unit 320).It’s charter presentation night, and the dance follows a buffet at 6:30.The cost for the buffet is $10 and the dress code is KVA or Legion uniforms, business suits and medals, and for the ladies, semi-formal.Coming up next week, October 5, 8 p.m.also at the Massey-Vanier auditorium is a concert of barbershop harmony put on by the Yamaska Valley Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America.This concert will feature performances by The Green Mountain Chorus of Burlington, Vermont, the Townships Harmony Barbershoppers of the Yamaska Valley and other choruses and quartets.Rod Bray and the Countrymen play at the Salle Vielleux in Sawyerville Saturday for the Sherbrooke Ploughmen’s Association dance from 9 p.m.to 1:30 am.La Maltonière in Sherbrooke has a top-40 dance band called Lyss from Montreal for the weekend.Country Fever with Steve Aulis is back at the Auberge Windsor for another week, playing Saturday from 9:30 to 2:30 a.m.Hee Haw Country in downtown Magog has finally made contact with us, and tonight and tomorrow they are featuring Weekend Express.Ricky Fort plays country music at the Motel Bretagne tonight and tomorrow starting at 9 and Sunday starting at 4.Moonshine has settled in for a long stay at the Shady Crest in Ayer’s Cliff, playing every Friday, Saturday and Sunday until the end of October.Whiteliner goes into its last weekend at the Maples in Stanstead, playing Sunday from 3 until closing time.Starting next weekend, Ramblin Fever will be featured, continuing throughout October.KGB continues at Jim’s Place in Burrough’s Falls, playing tonight and tomorrow night.This is the last weekend to catch Sutton artist Anke VanGinhoven’s exhibition of work in paper at the University of Sherbrooke art gallery.i*' 1J**; ¦ By Laurel Sherrer Idle Hands plays tonight at the Georgian in Lennox-ville.Station 88 in South Stukely is still featuring Sydney Ellis and the Concordes.At the Del Monty in Rock Island the rock band Alaska is down for the weekend.Last but not least, the F.L.Hideaway has the Hall Brothers again this weekend, and then next week it’s Jim Zellers.Just a reminder for the classical music lovers out there: the Bishop’s University Department of Music begins its Musique Chez Nous series October 4 with a concert of music from the Baroque period featuring flutist Eric Wilner and harpsichordist Gerald Wheeler starting at 8:30 in Centennial Theatre.There will be selections from Telemann, Bach and Handel included in this concert.But even before that, next Wednesday, you can catch a lunch-time recital at 12:30 in the MacKinnon Music Studio on the Bishop’s campus, featuring soprano Sarah Hoblyn accompanied at the piano by Tom Gordon The featured work on the program will be Robert Schumann's romantic song cycle “Frauen Liebe und Le-ben”.Exhibitions/Events The Centre Expo-Sherbrooke on Parc Street in Sherbrooke should be humming with activity this weekend, thanks to some energetic university students who wanted to design and carry out a project especially for International Youth Year.The city’s first Salon de la Jeunesse started yesterday with an official opening-day live broadcast by CJRS, and a play by the Théâtre du Sang-Neuf entitled “Couloir 15-25”.It continues in the afternoon today with various discussions on topics of concern to youth, and over 20 kiosques distributing information on everything from local youth centres to health services to the armed forces.Tomorrow activities run from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.and Sunday from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.A fashion show Sunday at 2 should be particularly enjoyable.At the Horace Gallery, 906 King West in Sherbrooke, Montreal painter Jocelyn Fiset can be seen painting the walls from noon to 5 p.m.today and 1 to 5 p.m.on the weekend.Fiset IS an artist, and not an interior decorator, but he likes to ha ve large spaces to work with.So he paints on walls — or rather on sheets of plastic covering the walls.And if you don’t take a look at his work while it’s in progress, you don’t take a look at it at all.You see, Fiset doesn’t believe in art as something permanent, or something that immortalizes or anything like that.Rather, it is the act of painting that is important, and the images he paints are likely to appear and then disappear as he works on his “canvas”.He does work toward a kind of statement in the time he is given in one place, although there is no finished product, and he simply throws out his work once the exhibition is over.He wants to help people understand the creative process, he says, so if you stop by, and there isn’t too much of a crowd, he’ll likely take the time to answer any questions that might come to mind.Until Sunday you can see the contemporary quilt work of Francine Robichaud at the Beaulne Museum in Coaticook, open from 1 to 4 p.m.daily.Expo-Art, at 100 King East, is exhibiting the work of master photographer Renay until Monday, September 30.Sutton artist Anke VanGinhoven’s Fragments de Terre exhibition continues at the art gallery of the University of Sherbrooke's Cultural Centre until October 3.VanGinhoven works with paper, made by hand from plants on her own farm, and combining it with natural elements such as wood, leaves and stones makes a statement about the transience and fragility of nature and the need to protect the environment.At the same location, Wayne Boucher: A Survey continues.This is a collection of large drawings and shaped pieces, mostly in black on white, with definite possibilities for varying interpretations.Just inside the Salle Maurice O’Bready, also in the Cultural Centre, is an exhibition of photography by Jack Turner and Neal Livingston who use different techniques to add color to finished prints to create different effects.Dykelands, an exhibition of photography by Mount Allison professor Thadeus Holownia, continues at the Bishop’s-Champlain Art Gallery until October 4.Ho-lownia’s work, mainly black and white silver contact prints, culminates five years of investigating the area known as the Tantramar Marsh, and comments on man’s vain attempts to manipulate and tame the environment.Gallery hours are Monday to Friday, 11 to 3.The Musée des beaux-arts in Sherbrooke is organizing a tour to go to the Picasso exhibit in Montreal as well as the Botanical Garden and the Musée d’art décoratif.Cost is $28 for members and $30 for non-members and includes the bus trip and entrance to the museums and galleries.The tour leaves from the parking lot of the King Street shopping centre on King West at8 a,m.next Friday, October 4, and will be back by about 10:30 p.m.More information is available by calling (819) 821-2115.Starting next Wednesday at the Laurier Museum in Arthabaska, there will be an exhibition entitled “Si l’opéra m’était conté”, presented in collaboration with the Théâtre Lyrichorégra.Each of the rooms in the museum will have a theme having to do with the opera, and there will even be educational games designed to demystify opera.An operatic concert Tuesday at 8:30 at the St-Christophe d’Arthabaska church will start off this major exhibition, and reservations can be made by calling (819) 357-8655.One last item : the Pottery Boutique at 925 Massawip-pi in North Hatley will be open 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday with the price of all pottery reduced by 20 to 50 per cent.Theatre The SCTV television show has disappeared into the world of pay TV, but you can get a quick fix of the kind of humor that John Candy, Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas and the rest of the crew used to bring you, with the Second City Touring Company, visiting Centennial Theatre Monday, September 30.This talented troupe bases much of its show on audience suggestions, either from previous shows or the current one, quic kly improvising hilarious, often satirical skits.They wowed ’em at the Centennial last year and they’re sure to do so again.That's at 8:30 Monday and tickets can be reserved by calling (819) 563-4966.At the Théâtre le Pigeonnier on Wellington North in Sherbrooke, La Petite Bougraisse continues tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.A dramatic comedy featuring a single actor, this play by Christian Bédard deals with the trials of an obese person living in a society where appearances are of the utmost importance.Tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 you can catch the last performances of the horror-comedy Jeudi le 12 in the Petite Salle of the University of Sherbrooke Cultural Centre.Movies The Bishop’s Unversity Film Society (BUFS) is back in operation with a juicy schedule of top-notch films starting TONIGHT with The Big Chill.This is the 1983 movie, starring Kevin Kline, Glenn Close and William Hurt that deals with a group of baby-boomers getting together at middle age and taking a look at where they’ve been since they were together as college kids.Great soundtrack.BUFS films are shown in the Centennial Theatre on campus at 7:30.Tickets are available only at the door, at $2.49 for students, $2.99 for the general public and 99c for children.Carmen has finally left the Cinema Capitol, to make room for Agnes of God, starring Jane Fonda and Meg Tilly This is supposed to be a very moving film about a nun who becomes pregnant, and murders her child once it is born.This plays at 7 and 9 p.m.every evening, and at 1 and 3 in the afternoon Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday.The Cinemas Carrefour has The Coca-Cola Kid with Erik Robert, which plays at 7:15 and 9:10.Brewster’s Millions, starring John Candy and Richard Prior, and Weird Science, with Kelly LaBrock, TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 27.1985-9 WHAT’S ON were very successful at the Cinema Princess in Cowansville last week, so they’re back again.Brewster’s plays at 7:15 and Weird at 8:55.In case you haven’t heard, Brewster’s Millions has something to do with a guy who inherits an incredible amount of money, on the condition that he first spend a certain amount within a given time limit.In Weird Science, a couple of guys create their perfect female using a computer, a Barbie doll, and pictures from a Playboy magazine — at least that’s what I’ve heard.The people who run the Newport Cinema continue to be elusive, but I invite you to call (802) 334-2749 to get the recorded message, which should be hooked up by the time this paper gets to your hands.At the Merrill’s Showplace across town it’s Michael Fox in Teen Wolf at 7:20 and 9:15 every night with bargain matinees weekends at 2:05; the phenomenal success Ghostbusters as a bargain matinee Saturday and Sunday at 1:45; St.Elmo's Fire at 7:00 and 9:10 with bargain matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1:55; and American Ninja evenings at 7:10 and 9:20.Poet and novelist Margaret Atwood appears on CBC Stereo’s Music in My Life, tonight at 6:30.Television Tonight on Vermont ETV Great Performances presents To the Lighthouse, an award-winning film adapted from the novel by Virginia Woolf.The Ramsay family spends one last summer by the sea before death and the outbreak of World War II put an end to their world.Rosemary Harris stars as the matriarch in this production filmed on location in Cornwall, England.The acclaimed drama begins Friday at 9 p.m.Tomorrow on Vermont ETVs Front Row Feature, Jerry Lewis stars as the chipmunk-faced college professor who does a Jeckyl-and-Hyde transformation into Mr.Cool.Stella Stevens co-stars in The Nutty Professor, beginning at 2 p.m.At 8 p.m.Saturday, also on Vermont ETV, teenagers talk about how it feels to be an adopted child on Soapbox.8 p.m.Saturday on CTV (CFCF 12) Dustin Hoffman stars as a man who gains stardom by portraying a woman in Tootsie.Jessica Lange co-stars.At 8:30 p.m.Saturday on Vermont ETV, Innovation explores the problem of agrophobia (the fear of open spaces), its chemical causes and the drugs being used to combat it.James Stewart stars as a clever, witty lawyer who defends an army officer on the charge of murdering his wife in the first of a Stewart Front Row Double Feature Saturday evening on Vermont ETV.Lee Remick co-stars in Anatomy of a Murder beginning at 9 p.m.Saturday at 11:40 p.m.on Vermont ETV, James Stewart stars again in Bell, Book and Candle, a zany comedy about a high priestess of magic who charms an about-to-be-married publisher.Kim Novak co-stars.The one-hour special Anne Murray: Sounds of London repeats on CBC television Sunday night at 8.Lots of nice scenery around the city as well as the likes of Dusty Springfield, Bananarama and Miss Piggy as her guests.The Rolling Stones, The Police, David Bowie and Elton John are also featured.Sunday at 9 p.m.CBC television presents The Cuckoo Bird, a television movie written by novelist Constance Beresford-Howe.Elizabeth Shepherd and Kenneth Welsh star as a husband and wife who split up when the professor husband brings home one of his female students.Late, late Sunday (1 a m.) on CFCF 12 Glynnis O’Connor, Armand Assante and Craig Watson star in the 1984 drama Why Me?based on a true story of a woman who feels she will never find love again when her face is disfigured in an accident and her husband leaves her.Tuesday Peter Gzowski’s new series, Gzowski & Co., debuts at 7 p.m.on CBC television.This series will feature profiles of talented and diversified Canadians that viewers across the country might not normally have a chance to meet.The first telecast will feature third generation chuckwagon racing champion Tom Glass.Tuesday on Vermont ETV at 9 p.m., Canadian journalist and military historian Gwynne Dyer hosts the first part of an eight-part series covering two centuries of military history.War: a Commentary by Gwynne Dyer examines the major factors that have brought us to the current capacity for total destruction by nuclear war.I have recently had recommended to me Townships Magazine, a locally produced hour-long show on current happenings with informative interviews.This can be seen Tuesday at 9 p.m.Thursday at 7 p.m.and Friday at 8p.m.on Cable 11 in Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Magog areas.On the season’s debut of McGowan’s World, Wednesday at 7:30, Don McGowan visits actor Donald Sutherland on the set of Revolution, being filmed at King’s Lynn, England and takes off in a hot air balloon at the Festival des Montgolfières in St-Jean-sur-Richelieu.Episode 2 of The Way We Are comes our way Thursday at 7:30 on CBC television with Matters of Choice, dealing with conflict in an Alberta family that stems from the father’s strong will.Placido: A Year in the life of Placido Domingo is an exclusive film portrait featured on CBC Thursday Night, a series with the emphasis on the performing arts.The programs airs Thursday at 8 p.m.Radio On CBC Stereo, Arts National's Friday Night presents one of Canada’s highest profiles in the world of letters tonight at 6:30.Novelist and poet Margaret Atwood is featured on the Music in My Life segment, and her musical selections include Beethoven’s Pastoral Symphony, Mozart, Gilbert and Sullivan and fellow Nova Scotians Stan Rogers and Don Messer. “Girl Happy” (1965, Musical) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fa-bares The leader of a musical combo is assigned to keep an eye on a club owner s daughter.© HISTOIRE DE LA LITTERATURE BIBLIQUE © ACROSS THE FENCE (PC) CINEMA ?Le renard du desert” (1951, Drame) James Mason, Jessica Tandy.Le general Rommel, a la tete des Allemands, au cours de la campagne nord-africaine, doit accepter la défaite avant de revenir en Allemagne.(TSN) HARNESS RACING Breeders’ Crown Championship from Laurel, Md.(Taped) 1:30 O POLE POSITION O LAND AND SEA Q CINEMA "Les Routes du Sud” (1978, Drame) Yves Montand, Miou-Miou.A l’avenement de Franco, un scénariste repute a continue de garder des contacts avec les mouvements anti-franquistes et a accepte des missions clandestines.© WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Barry McGuigan (27-1, 23 KOs) vs Bernard Taylor (33-0-1, 18 KOs) for the WBA World Featherweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds live from Belfast, Northern Ireland.© VICTORY GARDEN A visit to the Missouri Botanical Garden in St.Louis: Victory Garden South update.2:00 0 UNIVERS DES SPORTS Au pro gramme: reportage sur les Expos; reportage sur les Concordes.Q MUPPETS O ON THE ROAD © SHERIF, FAIS-MOI PEUR © INTRODUCTION A L’ARCHITECTURE DU QUEBEC © MOVIE ?Vè “The Nutty Professor” (1963, Comedy) Jerry Lewis.Stella Stevens.A meek professor is transformed into an irresistible charmer who can have any girl except the one he wants (MM) DAVID BOWIE SPOTLIGHT (TSN) AT THE LIMIT A look at Paul Newman's auto racing career.2:30 O STAR TREK O MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC (PC) CINEMA ?"La fille en rouge” (1984, Comedie) Gene Wilder, Kelly LeBrock.Obsédé par une superbe jeune femme vetue de rouge et rencontrée par hasard, un homme marie cherche la revoir avec l'aide de trois amis qui lui viennent en aide dans ses efforts.(TSN) WRESTLING 3:00 O THE NUTRITION TEST Questions ranging from the nutritional value of vitamins to the calcium intake of children and adults are answered by host Dr.Frank Field and a panel of nutritionists and physicians.0 SPORTSWEEKEND Scheduled: Pacific Swimming Championships from Japan; World Waterskiing Championships from Toulouse, France; Little Brown Jug harness race from Delaware, Ohio; The B.C Derby, the final leg of the Western Canada Derby se ries, live from Vancouver, B.C.O ONE DAY AT A TIME © DROLE DE MONDE © CONCORDES ALL THE WAY © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Auburn at Tennessee or Iowa at Iowa State © ASTRONOMIE GENERALE (MM) VJ: ERICA EHM Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.3:15 0 INTERMEDE 3:30 O Q CINE-FAMILLE "Mathieu, l as tucieux” Un gamin.Mathieu, toujours accompagne de son oie fidele, reçoit la batonnade lorsqu'il refuse de donner l’animal pour servir de cible a un seigneur tyrannique.O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Texas at Stanford or UCLA at Washington (Live) 0 BASEBALL NBC will select games that are the most decisive to the various divisional races O © BASEBALL O WILD KINGDOM © MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT A discussion of real estate investment and how it offers opportunities for entrepreneurs.(FC) MOVIE AAA “The Dresser” (1983, Drama) Albert Finney, Tom Courtenay.A valet encourages and flatters an aging, paranoid actor into giving yet another performance as King Lear in a touring theatrical company.’PG’ (TSN) BASEBALL Teams were not available at press time 4:00 Q LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDER NESS © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled.Australian Rules Football Grand Finale from Melbourne, Australia.Holmes - Spinks fight; Detroit News Grand Prix auto race (taped).© LES UNS ET LES AUTRES (R) © SNEAK PREVIEWS Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved review “Maxie” and “The Journey of Natty Gann.” (PC) CINEMA A A14 “Mélodie meurtrière" (1978, Comedie) Marcello Mastroianni, Ornella Muti.Un mandol-iste impécunieux est requis un soir par une mystérieuse blonde pour jouer la serenade dans la rue devant un immeuble.(MM) VJ: CHRISTOPHER WARD Rock videos with the latest in music news and views.4:30 O AT THE MOVIES © WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS 5:00 Q BAGATELLE O AMERICA Scheduled: Michael Landon; celebrity fashions; Stuart Damon on the set of ' Hotel”, cajun cooking with chef Paul Prudhomme; the cast of "The Cosby Show." O CINEMA A A "Deux super-flics” (1977, Comedie) Terence Hill, Bud Spencer.Apres avoir fait connaissance a l’occasion de bagarres avec des gangsters, deux hommes décident d'unir leurs forces pour un hold-up dans un super-marche de Miami © L’HOMME BOTANIQUE Un regard sur certaines plantes marine qui peuvent résister a la secheresse en fixant l'anhydride carbonique de l’atmos-phere et en puisant de l'energie dans le sol grace a de profondes racines.(R) © GERMAN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER 5:30 0 PARE CHOC © ARRIMAGE Une emission d’information destinee a favoriser les échangés et a promouvoir des relations enrichissantes entre Québécois de souche et Neo-Quebecois.(R) (FC) MOVIE AA A A "The Big Chill” (1983, Drama) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close.When a man commits suicide, his closest friends from college days gather for the funeral and reflect on how their lives have changed since the 1960s.’R’ 5:45 (PC) CINEMA AAA A "Tendres pas sions" (1983, Drame) Shirley Mac-Laine, Debra Winger.Les relations tumultueuses entre une mere et sa fille Le récit s'étale sur 30 ans et nous fait partager le monde de ces deux femmes a la fois simulaires et differ- D.D.I.CERAMIC C/0 KOA CAMPING STANSTEAD, Qué.Ceramic Classes (10 Wks) Afternoon and Evening Classes Starting Sept.30th Certified Teacher GreenWare-Gifts-Firing-Suppiies Call now for Registration 876-5676 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985 entes.EVENING 6:00 O IMPACTS Q CBC NEWS O 00 NEWS