The record, 18 novembre 1988, Supplément 1

Rcccrd l i itl.in \i*>tMutn’i IS, l*JSS J^nuftc Mm luMlcbm ck Iliuls new .* ¦ forest in Sherbrooke msmmmmsmM l Ai'C > a til ''iiOW.1'-!' , 2-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 A good idea to scramble through Centennial definitives The year 1967 saw Canada celebrate its 100th birthday, and what a birthday it was.Montreal’s mayor Jean Drapeau brought the world fair Expo 67 to that city and it was held in the middle of the St.Lawrence River.It was also the year that Canada received it’s new flag.People came from all over the world to help us celebrate our birthday and found out at the same time what a friendly nation Canada is.All in all, it was quite a year.It was also the year Canada Post issued a series of stamps known as the Centennial Definitives.The issue was to be the longest running series since the Admirals and, was to provide philatelists with one of the greatest studies ever to be done on Canadian stamps.The most drastic change for a definitive series, was in the design.Previous definitives all the way back to Queen Victoria depicted a picture of the Monarch on a rather plain background, framed either by an oval, arch or rectangle.The Centennials changed all that by incorporating a distinct part of Canada as a background to the portrait of the Queen.SCRAMBLE This is not an attempt to give you an indepth study of the issue but merely to whet your appetite for more.It is meant to induce you to scrambling through your duplicates to see what you can come up with.The Centennial Definitives first appeared on February 2, 1967.The low values, of which we are most concerned about at this point, came in denominations from one cent through to five cents.The printer was the Canadian Bank Note Company (CBNC) and the format was rather straight forward.The perforation was 12x12, on plain paper, untag and tagged Winnipeg two bar.The first five denominations also appeared pre-cancelled.Stamp comer By Peter McCarthy The one exception was the four cent denomination which was tagged with a side bar only.Each stamp was designed to represent a distinct Canadian Region.The one cent brown depicts a sled and dog team with the Northern lights in the background which signifies the Yukon and North West Territories of the North.The two cent green shows a totem pole such as those sculptured by the west coast Indians of British Columbia.The three cent purple depicting an oil well and the harvesting of grain, represents the three prairie provinces of Alberta, Sasketchewan and Manitoba.The four cent red shows a ship going through the St.Lawrence Seaway locks at some point in the system.This is to represent Ontario and Quebec through which the seaway system extends.Finally, the five cent blue depicts an east coast scene showing a lighthouse and fishing equipment, representing the Maritime provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.FUN BEGAN As of October 31, 1968, the fun reaUy began with this issue.As of that date there was a first class rate change from five cents to six cents.The British American Bank Note Company (BABNC) was awarded the contract of printing the first class rate denomination.BABNC introduced the six cent orange transportation stamp de- picting an airplane, a cargo vessel, a tractor trailer and the now departed Turbo-Train.BABNC also introduced the comb perforation of 10x10 which was later change to 12V2X12.Various forms of booklet panes were also produced by BABNC.The Canadian Bank Note Company continues to print the non-first class denominations and the coil stamps.During the course of the following three years, several printings on a variety of papers were to take place.These ranged from plain paper up to a Hi-Brite fluorescent paper.In the beginning of the series, a smooth dextrine based gum was used.CBNC is also known to have used a dextrine gum that was somewhat streaky.From 1971 onwards, a polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) type gum came into use on most denominations.The use of these gums is very important to those who collect stamps in mint condition.CHANGE COLOR For some reason, the post office decided to change the colour of the six cent orange to black on January 7, 1970.This brought about two dies.One being darker than the other.The design however, is the same as the orange.On June 30,1971 a further change in the first class rate from six cents to seven cents was brought into effect.Again there was no change in design.This meant that the six cent black was then produced by CBNC, and the stamp reverted to a 12x12 perforation.CBNC did not produce any of the six cent orange.The seven cent green had a very short life span for, on December 30, 1971, there was another change in the first class rate to eight cents.It made the seven cent the least complicated of all the denominations, being produced untagged on plain paper and also tagged Winni- BRILLIANT MIME! YASS HAKOSHIMA NOV.25, 8:30 pm TRIO LYRIKA begins the classical music series NOV.27, 2 pm come soon CARLA BLEY & STEVE SWALLOW An evening of great jazz DEC.3, 8:30 pm • JEST IN TIME Vaudeville, comedy, mime DEC.10, 8:30 pm • CENTENNIAL THEATRE Bishop's University 819-563-4966 peg two bar.With the eight cent slate came a change in design.Instead of transportation being depicted, the National Library Buildings in Ottawa appear as a background in this denomination.After the initial printing of this series , a variety of tags were applied.By variety I mean that the Winnipeg Tags were applied in two diffemet ways, two bars and center bars.The four cent Winnipeg side bar has already been mentioned.The different grades of fluorescents and the different gums used add to the varieties of the Centennials.TAGGING Adding to the issue was the introduction of Ottawa General tagging.These are fluorescent bars that appear yellow-green under the Ultra-violet light.CBNC used the OP-2 type general tagging only, it being non migratory.BABNC used the OP-4 type until it realized that it was migratory and then switched to the OP-2 type.In fact, the OP-4 type general tagging will only be found on one plate of the eight cent slate.Tags were discussed in detail in previous article.Not all the denominations had the general tagging applied.The five cent blue, six cent orange, six cent black die I and the seven cent green were the denominations not to have the general tagging applied.That is a general outline of the low values of this most interesting issue.In the next article we’ll look at the medium and high values, coils, booklet panes and some of the very interesting varieties that the centennials have produced.Your comments are always appreciated and may be sent to P.O.Box 688, Richmond, Quebec.JOB 2HO, Canada.English publishers are back at Salon du Livre MONTREAL (CP) — After boycotting last year’s event, Canada’s English-language book publishers are once again taking part in Montreal’s annual book fair, which opened Thursday.Many English-language publishers skipped the 1987 Salon du Livre, feeling they’d received a raw deal over the years in terms of promotion and booth placement.“The Salon was perceived as a francophone fair, and English (readers) weren’t turning out,” said Gordon Platt, national director of the Canadian Book Information Centre in Toronto.“For English publishers, there was also a problem of getting good placement in the fair.They’d be scattered all over Timbuktu.” But Platt said that after several meetings with Thomas Deri, director general of the fair, this year’s Salon is going to have more En-glish-Canadian writers participa- ting than ever before.“We think this will be a seminal year in making the Salon viable for English-language writers and publishers,” Platt said.The Book Information Centre, a non-profit trade association representing 140 publishing companies, has rented six adjoining booths for its return to the Salon, guaranteeing an English focus at the fair.About two dozen English-Canadian authors, including Margaret Atwood, wUl visit the booths this weekend to meet the public and sign their works.Atwood is scheduled to appear on Sunday afternoon.“A year away gave us time to develop a strategy to bring out English Montrealers,” Platt says.“The way it was in the past, an author would just show up and be sitting at a little table with a sign.We know now that we have to promote more, give people a reason to participate.” NEW PAINTINGS BY MARY S.MARTI N,s.c.a.w JC - 70 Small Paintings in Sepia and Watercolour AT THE BLUE ARMOIRE GALLERY 264 KNOWLTON ROAD — KNOWLTON (514) 243-0130 19 NOVEMBER - 4 DECEMBER 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.DAILY TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 18.198*—3 A statue for the guy who first thought of espionage OVERHEARD IN THE LENNOXVILLE LAUNDROMAT: “Like, it’s my first time, you know?“I mean, it’s the first time in my whole entire life and that’s supposed to be some kind of a big deal, or something, you know?“Like, I'm not even sure how to do it even and I don’t even know which guy I’m going to pick.“I mean there’s this one guy.Wood, and he looks like my high school algebra teacher — same icky little mustache and everything — and I think he wears a toupee ! “And he peers over the top of these real weird glases, you know, like Mulroney’s, only his are tied round his neck on a string.Grosses me out! I mean I’m supposed to vote my very first time for a guy who’s afraid he’ll lose his glasses?“Then there’s this guy Charest and he’s like, thirty or something, and he has this real nice curly hair, you know?I mean, if he’d just let it grow real long and give it some body or something, he could look like a rock star! “And I don’t even know who the NDP guy is but there’s this one guy was a wrestler or something, and he’s got this big bald head and, like, this funny little beard hanging off the edge of his chin.I mean, give me a break! The first time in my whole entire life and one guy’s bald, one wears a wig, and the other, like, never even heard of conditioner even.“You wanna loan me a stick of gum?“My father called about me going home for Christmas and we had, like, this real humungus fight on the telephone, you know?“He goes, ‘I hope you’re working hard and doing your homework!’ “And I go, ‘Why don’t you get off my case?’ “And he goes, ‘Because I’m your father!’ “And I go, ‘Big deal ! ’ and then he starts asking me about my boyfriends and stuff and telling these real dumb jokes, you know?“He goes, ‘I’ve heard of carriage trade and street trade and even lafci *> Who’s who By TADEUSZ LETARTE rough trade but where’s the profit in free trade?’ “Like, I’m supposed to think that’s funny, or something?“I think I’m getting a zit.“I just can’t wait for March break.“I mean, I’ve got this new string bikini to wear in Florida and I can’t wait to catch me some rays.“Sunbathing is something I’m really really really good at, you know?Like, it’s the one thing I do best in the whole entire world ! Sunbathing is my life! “You wanna loan me some change for the dryer?” *** Freedom of the press requires defending constantly — even in comfy old Canada.Britain’s Institute of Journalists has demanded an explanation from Canada for treatment accorded one of its members.Gordon Thomas, a reporter with the London Express, landed at Mirabel to begin a cross-country promotional tour for his book on CIA brainwashing experiments, Journey Into Madness.He was met by RCMP officers and interrogated for 90 minutes about his sources for stories he wrote last June when 17 Soviets were booted out of the country for espionage.He was then released but forbidden to stay in Canada longer than two weeks.Journalists who began nosing into CSIS at the time of the Toronto Economic Summit in June have come under increasing pressure.In August, the offices of Radio-Canada in Ottawa and La Presse Canadienne in Montreal were in varied by RCMP officers waving search warrants.In Spetember, Charlie Greenwell reported he had been asked by CSIS agents to spy on fellow journalists Pierre Beauregard and Normand Lester.The CIA is also understandably sensitive about Journey Into Madness.After eight years of legal wrangling, it has just paid $750,000 to nine surviving victims of Dr.Ewen Cameron's experiments at McGill's Allan Memorial Institute — although it admitted no liability.This was not the first time the CIA has compensated innocent victims of its brainwashing research and it may not be the last.Back in 1976, the widow of Dr Frank Olson was awarded $750,000 and an apology from President Ford.Olson had been given LSD as part of a CIA experiment at Fort Detrick, Maryland, in 1953 and subsequently threw himself through the glass of a tenth floor window in Manhattan’s Statler Hotel.Between 1949 and 1973.the CIA spent $25 million or more on mind-control experiments at universities, hospitals and prisons.At least 39 of those involved human subjects and many were unaware they were being used as guinea pigs.Dr.Cameron received $60,000 from the CIA to give LSD to some of his psychiatric patients between 1957 and 1960.Prisoners in state hospitals in Michigan and Kentucky andin federal prisons in Atlanta, Georgia, and Bordentown, New Jersey, were given LSD in CIA-funded experiments between 1952 and 1963.*** The genius who invented state secrets — thus founding the enormously successful espionage and counter-espionage industries — should have statues to his memory in every nation’s capital, but he did his work so well that he remains unknown One of his ablest pupils, however, was Feliks Dzerzhinsky and there is a statue of him in front of KGB headquarters in Moscow.Dzerzhinsky, in 1917, created the All-Russian Extraordinary Commission for Combating Counterrevolution and Sabotage, usually known as CHEKA.Mastering the art of disguise, CHEKA became GPU in 1922, then OGPU, NKVD, MVD, MGB and KGB, gro wing into the greatest espionage and counter-espionage industry the world has ever known.Its current annual budget is a state secret, of course, but estimated at well over $2 billion.Hown: S«t.t Sm ML 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7 JO, *30.WMUap 7:30 IT WILL T You’ll wish it was only make-believe.FAMOUS mm PLAYERS I, ; I’ESTRIE Its stupendous success spawned imitators in other totalitarian regimes and envious glances from unruly democracies.Trouble was, countries which invested all power in the public had no real excuse for keeping state secrets.A solution was found in World War II when state secrets became as much a part of the war effort as bombs and tanks.“Loose Lips Sink Ships”, the public was told and then taught a bit of doggerel about a wise old owl upon an oak, the more he heard the less he spoke.When peace was declared things looked bleak for the espionage business until some masterful genius invented the ‘cold War’.That was based upon a principal easily understood by anyone who read comic books or Fu Manchu novels — there was an evil communist conspiracy to enslave the whole world.That allowed for the creation of the CIA — Company of Incompetent Assassins — in 1947 and there was no looking back.Secrets spawned still more secrets and therefore spies and spy-catchers both.There was Klaus Fuchs and Alger Hiss and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.There was Senator Joe McCarthy and Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan who revealed that every third American was a communist sympathizer.Pretty soon, the CIA was a law unto itself — no longer gathering and analyzing information but assassinating its enemies, overthrowing foreign governments, even spying on its own people.It had its own secret funds and its own secret business, secret airlines and even secret armies so that it could wage wars without troubling Congress.Under the U.S.Constitution, only Congress can declare war and it hasn't done that since December, 1941.Having let the genie out of the bottle, Congress tried valiantly to cork it up again by censuring Joe McCarthy, exposing Watergate and Iranscam, but it didn't work.Americans kept electing — and reelecting — comic book presidents who swallowed the evil-empire-enslaving-the-world theory — Nixon, Reagan and now George Whatsisname.When George was director of the CIA he falsified reports to mislead Congress.Canada was very late getting in on the fun and left state secrets pretty much to the protection of the RCMP until 1984.Then, when some of its agents were caught stealing dynamite, burning barns and tapping Warren Allmand’s telephone, CSIS was born — the Canadian Silly Idiot Society.We can confidently look forward to our own scandals.We might even conduct our ownmind-control experiments some day —• providing we can silence all those nosey journalists.CHRISTMAS CUTIE! ».! Present this adorable shining star to make any holiday happening absolutely heavenly Your angelic little miss will bring everyone Chnstmas bliss Serves 12 * We lease WILTON cake & pie molds * Weekends: demonstration and sampling of dips, or chocolate making, or cake decorating * We have everything for chocolate making * Come in and see our large selection kitchen accessories Ci buMe DENISE M.SAINT-JEAN TEL: (819) 562-9242 2227 King Ouest Sherbrooke, Promenades King (Mall) 4—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1988 The New-Englandization of Knowlton “Ah, les Cantons de l’Est! C’est tellement cute” Remember The Anglo Guide to Survival in Quebec?A couple of years ago it was the province’s anglophone population’s bible.Well, the people who brought us the guide are back with another guide for those of us who are still here.It’s called Anglo 2, the Sequel.Record editor Charles bury, who also wrote in the original guide, is back with more insight on changes to la belle province.By Charles Bury Like small-town folks everywhere, George and Ida wake up in Knowlton every morning trying to answer such earth-shattering questions as “how much is firewood going to cost this year?”, “Did the Expos win last night?” and “Who do you think got Ernie’s daughter pregnant this time?" Firewood was going up, the Expos lost again, and the field of candidates was wide open on who knocked up Ernie's daughter.In the absence of better answers, life went on a usual — almost.George and Ida got out of bed; Ida put on the coffee while George went out back to feed the hens.The mm,' Hangers! csfstal) ” SATURDAY, DEFI,MISER Srd.I98tt «iOO P.M.SALLE MATRICE OTSKEAI» UNIVERSITÉ DE SHERBROOKE PRESENTED BY L’ENSEMBLE VOCAL DE SHERBROOKE < -¦ ' ' C * WITH .y HÉI.ÈNIS'CVKTIN.SOI’RANO LAFKRIUKRE, ALIO i 1HMNK, VKNOR r-ÀMANT, BASS ITAi.% -r : JEAN-#RANn sale ai leceniregi ih rli^ :KEI HOLDERS,.\ fl ENOIN».1 HlSÇ.ONt.KRf VVll.l RAM A 1IANCE Ip VVtSp RETtltN TtfJKETS MUISTRKAI.TO PARIS.IN flOU,ABOR.\|î@ WH I 1 feu B voyages eslapadi s JLL } LÉ CENTRE CULTUREL imÇMtADA mt kids went off to school.Ida went to her job at the factory.Then, as he often did, George snuck back to bed “just for a few minutes.” The Knowlton Legion doesn’t open ’til 11.But before George could fall back asleep, there was a heavy knock on the door.“George, it’s Bill.You gotta wake up.We gotta work today.” “Work?Sheeit.” “Yeah.Old man Crummins wants us to paint his house again.” “Paint his house again?It’s only March.And we just did it last summer.” “Yeah.But he says he’s got somebody wants to buy the place and he wants ’er lookin’ good.” “Can’t you get Tommy to help insteada me?” “Nah.He’s workin’ for old lady McSween this week.” “What’s he doin’ fer her?” “Fixing the roof.” “Fixin’ the roof in March?” “Yeah.Weird eh?I bin tellin’ her for years she better getter fixed, you know?And she always comes back ‘no, no, it can wait,’ eh?But now I guess she’s in heck of a hurry.” “Christ, eh?How come?” “Tommy says she’s got a buyer too, I guess.” “How come all of a sudden somebody wants to buy all them old places" “Tommy said Mrs.McSween said it was because Knowlton looks like New England.” “New England?You mean like over to Newport?” “Yeah, I guess.Some a them Montreal folks have got the idea they can make this place like New England and make a lot of money out of her.” Five years ago Knowlton was just another sleepy village in Quebec’s Eastern Townships.A couple of hundred houses, two general stores, three gas stations, a Royal Canadian Legion, Mason’s Lodge and Odd Fellows Hall.There were English and French elementary schools, the Knowlton Pub, town hall, fire station, county museum, and a quiet liquor store.Not much else.Then came them Montreal folks.“Jeesum.I mean, what of they got over to Newport that we ain’t got right here eh?I mean, they don’t even have a decent hotel, eh?They all come over here to party.They don’t even let the bars stay open past midnight, eh?Why would anybody wanna make Knowlton into something like that?” “Tommy said them Montreal folks don’t even wanna live in them houses they ’re buyin’.He said they wanna make ’em into booteeks.eh?” "Booteeks?Ya mean like fancy stores, only sell one kinda thing, and overpriced at that?” “Yeah.Tommy said them Montreal folks will come out here in busloads if they can do a lotta shop-pin’, I guess.” “Christ eh?How does that work?I mean usually it’s the other way around.Ida’s always askin’ me to take her shoppin’ in Montreal.” A couple of dozen fancy booteeks sprang up in town.A rich developer from Montreal came along one day and decided Knowlton should join the yuppy condo revolution.People worried about having so many new newighbors.Especially them Montreal folks.But the developer convinced town council to vote for his project.He said the people who bought his condos would spend lots of money in the booteeks.That would provide work for the local unemployed, he said.So would building and maintaining the condos.“Jeezum, Bill.I don’t think I like the way things are goin’ around here.I mean, they said I gotta learn French if I wanna work in one a them booteeks.They said I gotta shave every day too, eh?And wear them fancy clothes they sell.What would the boys say down at the Legion?” “It’s okay, George.Tommy just got a contract over to the condos.They want us to keep the grass down this summer and open the roads next winter.The owner he said he’d spread the word that I’ve got the best firewood in town too, eh?Not bad.They’ll be lots a work.” “Well, not too much now, eh?I mean, I gotta watch myself now.I’m 35.That’s halfway done.I reckon I gotta go slow from here on in.Know what I mean?Don’t wanna get wore out too soon.” The boutique owners and condo-keepers found they couldn’t hire enough local staff.They brought in bilingual (meaning a bit of French), well-dressed workers from outside.These newcomers needed homes.(Houses had to be built in Knowlton, even an apartment block — “16 units, all conveniences”.) That drove real estate evaluations up.The new homes had to have sewers and water — “goddam Quebec government anyway” — and that drove taxes up.“Christ, eh Bill?You know what my new tax bill says?It says in here that goddam old place a mine is supposed to be worth $90,000.Who’d ever pay that, especially if they been inside?And where am I gonna get the money to pay the taxes onner?That’s almost a thousand bucks a year.Jeesum boy.” “That house of yours is paid for, right?” “Yeah, it’s paid.So?” “Well I mean, so owning that house means you’re worth that $90,000 even if ya don’t sell it.Not bad eh?How much y a pay old Thompson for it anyway?” “Twelve thousand.But that was fifteen years ago.Besides, what’s a buck worth today anyway?” Along with increased population and values, of course, Knowlton got more traffic — meaning accidents.“Goddamn, Bill.You know what Ida went and done?She wrecked the new Ford.Damn.And I told er to take the pickup truck.” “It wasn’t her fault, George.I seen it.It was one a them big highway busses, ya know?The ones with the windows ya can’t see into?Anyway Ida was driving down English Hill and there was this bus coming out offa Victoria.They musta been over to the new hotel for lunch eh?Anyways, she gave him lots a room, and he had the stop sign.But he swung right out onto her side and banged straight into ’er.He musta been stoned on pot or somethin’”."Mayor said they might have to put in traffic lights over there.” And the new Knowlton had more visitors — meaning overcrowding.“Goddamn, Bill, that’s all.We’re pullin’ stakes.We’re gonna move down to Newport.” “Wait a minute George, you can’t just go over the line like that any more.Nowadays ya gotta have a green card, eh?” “Yeah.Bull can get one.Ida was born down there.Anyways, we’re leavin’.” “What happened now?Welfare getcha?” “No.It’s almost worse than that.I went over to the liquor store and there was a goddam lineup.” “There was this fancy lady.One a them Montreal folks.She kept tellin’ the clerk some crazy French name.Even he couldn’t understand.Chateau Dépanneur or something.I dunno.” “Anyway, the Mayor was standing right behind me eh?So I lit into him somethin’ fierce.” “I told 'im good.‘Mister Man,’ I said, ‘them goddam Montreal folks come down here and they want everything like it is back home.Why don’t they stay home in the first place?Why don’t you and your goddam council do somethin’ about it,’ I told ’im.Stop ’em from messin’ up Knowlton, eh?” “Know what he told me Billy?I swear.” “He said ‘what are we gonna do anyway?We can’t put up a fence across the autoroute and keep them out’.” “So you’re going to move to Newport?” “Yeah, Billy.I’ve had it around here." “George, you know they’ve already got a traffic light down there.And the hotels close at midnight.” “Yeah, I now.But I cancome up here to party.And they never have a lineup at the Newport liquor store." “And they already got a fence across the autoroute.” I WANT TO HELP OXFAM's CHILDREN Send your donation to OXFAM's CHILDREN 169 St.Paul St.East Montreal, Quebec H2Y 9Z9 TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1888—5 Hellebuyck wants to get those animals just right From the Salvadorean dragonfly to local birds and squirrels, watercolor naturalist Victor Hellebuyck will not paint anything unless he really knows how it works.And if his paintings are any indication, he gets the detail down pat.KMORIMiRANT Artist and nature enthusiast Victor Hellebuyck isn’t stagnating.Aside from his latest exhibition at the Canard de Bois he is working on a book about dra- gonflies which he is not only writing but also illustrating.By Rossana Coriandoli SHERBROOKE — Walking into Victor Hellebuyck’s living room is like entering the forests of Central America.The tropical plants are there, the ambiance is there, only the bird sounds are missing.These surroundings are nothing less than perfect for the Salvadorean artist whose paintings of tropical birds and plants prove he’s right in describing himself as “a naturalist”.“I’ve had that interest since I was a little boy,” he explained during an interview in the forest within his home.“I grew up on my father’s farm with all kinds of animals.And my uncle had a pet shop that I loved to spend time in.” “And El Salvador is a tropical country, so I grew up with animals.” So Hellebuyck grew up with the two interests that are such a big part of his life, animals and art.“I started drawing as a child,” he said, adding with a smile, “and I was pretty good.Of course I never took it as seriously as now.” “/ grew up in my father’s farm with all kinds of animals.And my uncle had a pet shop that I loved to spend time in.” To say his taking art seriously is definitely an understatement.Since he came to Canada, Hellebuyck, who left El Salvador after the outbreak of the war in 1980, has become one of the more successful artists in Sherbrooke.Right now his paintings are on exhibit at the Le Canard de Bois art gallery.PHOTOGRAPHIC The paintings on exhibit are all typical Hellebuyck style, naturalist, portraying in photographic detail, wild animals and birds in their environment.“I make sketches out on the field,” he explained.“It’s just to learn how birds move, how and where they pause, or how leaves look from different angles.” To this artist at least, “the field” is usually out near Orford, by the Magog ri- ver, or in Sutton, where his pa-rents-in-law live.Hellebuyck says he also uses stuffed animals, usually birds, sometimes squirrels or insects, making visits to the Museum of Natural Science at Bishop’s University to help him get the detail and colors right.“You have to really know nature, know the animals and know their habitat so you place them on the right tree, for example,” he explained.“Accuracy is very important.” But as a former curator for two museums of natural history — one at Bishop’s and another in El Salvador which he founded — and a former biology student, Hellebuyck is one artist who knows his animals and plants.He is so interested in them, in fact, that he keeps samples of branches, dead leaves and grass he picks up out on the field and stuffed birds he borrows from Bishop’s, and often uses them as models for his waterco-lors.“They help to inspire me.” NO TRAINING Hellebuyck says his success in the art world only began after he started to take fine art courses at Bishop’s.“I never had any formal training,” he said.“I really needed them, just to have the background.” But this is one artist who is also a scholar.Hellebuyck is now writing and illustrating a book on Salvadorean dragonflies for Natural History Museum in El Salvador which he is financing mostly from his own pocket and with the help of a small grant from the museum.In 1984 the postal service of El Salvador issued a series of six stamps from Hellebuyck's paintings One year later they issued another series of stamps on his dragonfly paintings.But dragonflies are not the only insect Hellebuyck is an expert on.He also is an avid butterfly collector, exchanging some with friends who are also butterfly enthusiasts.This year he also had a successful exhibition at the museum he founded, where he sold every piece on display.“I keep going back about once or twice a year,” he said.“When they know it’s an artist from El Salvador, they all want to buy a painting.” MELANCHOLY Although Hellebuyck seems to have adapted well to his new home in Sherbrooke with his Quebec-born wife Nicole and two children, he still gets melancholy when talking about his homeland “It was very hard leaving, for me especially, but it was getting too dangerous.But it was hard because I knew I was leaving everything behind, my work, the forest, the sunshine.” “It was hard to leave the museum too because it was my home,” he added.“I had started it from the beginning, its construction, training people to work there.” “When I go back I always go to the mountains, and I sleep there, or I go to the forest and sleep there on a hammock,” he said.“It’s not dangerous, nothing ever happens, although a couple of times when I was there I heard a couple of bombings.” SOMETHING NEW Hellebuyck, not a man to stagnate, said he is looking to try something new.“I want to try pain- ting with a new medium, acrylics,” he said.“And I want to paint the animals in movement.The paintings in this exhibit (at the Canard de Bois) are all still, in repose.I want to paint them in movement, in flight, hunting, eating.” “It’s hard.” But not hard enough that he won’t go ahead and try it.After the long way this artist has come, he’s not about to stop now. 6-TOWNSHIPS WEEK-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1988 Tibetan monks?Stranger things have happened By Rossana Coriandoli SHERBROOKE — Tibetan monks at Centennial?Stranger things have happened, but this entertainment event probably rates right up there among the most unusual.Eight monks from the Tibetan monastery of Drepung Loseling in South India will enact some of their traditional and sacred chants and dances Wednesday.Bishop’s University’s Centennial Theatre is just one of the stops in a tour of North America that includes Los Angeles, Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal.The performance takes place in two 45-minute sessions.The monks, who have been living in India since the Chinese occupation of Tibet, perform monastic chants accompanied by traditional instruments such as bells, drums, cymbals, long and short horns.The first session features the monks’ vocals; both the deep tonal chanting, in which the master of ceremonies simultaneously intones the three notes of a complete chord, and the high tonal chanting which is characteristic of the Drepung style used at the Great Prayer Festival.The second part presents two traditional monastic dances, “The Dance of Longevity”, which demonstrates slow, meditative style of movements, and “The Dance of the Cemetary Lords”, a more rapid, mystical style.The show at Certennial Theatre of Bishop’s University is on We-densday Nov.23 at 8:30.For tickets call the theatre’s box office at 563-4966.Tibetan monks from the monastery of Drepung Lose- dances and chants at Centennial Theatre Wed-ling in South India are performing their traditional nesday.St-François Community Centre The Friend of the Poor 115 Galt West (corner Laurier) Sherbrooke, QC J1H 1X8 (819) 821-2233 A helping hand to the deprived.Top left, 7th poet David Donnell with master of ceremonies Bernard Chaput, violinist Philippe Dunnigan and pianist Lucille Ouelette during last week’s poetry reading at North Hatley's Hovey Manor.7th Moon, poetry in North Hatley By Rossana Coriandoli NORTH HATLEY — This year’s 7th Moon poetry was marred by a last minute cancellation.Nationalist poet and PQ MNA Gerald Godin, who had promised to read some of his works to local poetry enthusiasts, pulled out three days before the event.“Maybe it’s a putdown of the anglophones here,” event organizer Avrum Malus said.“It sounds paranoid.but when it’s this close to the date of the reading — may be he really had a previous engagement.” But despite the disappointment, organizers didn’t let the bad news get in the way of a successful evening.“It’s happened on a few occasions before,” Malus said.“Sometimes when plans change it turns out better than you expected.” It would seem that was the case Friday night at the Hovey Manor’s Tap Room, where Ontario poet David Donnell and last minute replacement Denise Boucher, a native of Victoriaville, kept their audience enthralled with readings from their latest works.A STIR Boucher is well known for her play Les Fées ont Soif, which created quite a stir when it was brought to the stage in 1968, as well as for her songs, made famous by Quebec singers Louise Forestier, Pauline Julien and Gerry Boulet.She was recently also invited to a poetry reading tour of Mexico with 50 other poets from latin countries.“One Mexican poet told me my poetry reminded him of Leonard Cohen,” she said.“But he though Cohen was from New York.” Boucher read from her latest book of poetry.Peine de Corps.Donnell, from St.Mary's, Ont.but living mostly in Toronto, read from his book of poetry The Blue Sky, Dangerous Crossing.This year’s 7th Moon master of ceremonies, Bernard Chaput introduced Donnell as “sensual, mellowing; a farouche poet.” Donnell, who received the Governor General’s Award for poetry in 1983, is now lecturing at McGill University.He told the crowd he writes two kinds of poems, “fas-tballs and slow curves”.On Friday, he chose to read only his fas-tballs, including his poem on how to market the rutabaga.Between the poets’ works, the audience got a taste of live music.Violinist Philippe Dunnigan accompanied by pianist Lucille Ouelette performed pieces by Schuman, Debussy and Sibelius. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1D88—7 No brilliant social satyre in Lurie’s latest novel THt TRUTH ABOUT lORIN JONES The Truth About Lorin Jones by Alison Lurie (LITTLE, BROWN): $24.95, 328 pp.Although heralded by several U.S.newsmagazines as a rare piece of social satire, The Truth About Lorin Jones by Alison Lurie might only be accorded such praise by readers who have been surfeited with an overdose of Susan Howath, Danielle Steele and Barbara Cartland.Lurie’s book is a contemporary novel about the craft of biology, man-hating lesbians and marriage-on-the-rocks, that may have a few clearly delineated characters to its credit, but John Updike and Peter De Vries need have no fear of Lurie usurping their secure positions as America’s most read satirists.The Lorin Jones referred to in Lurie’s title, happens to be a mostly neglected American painter, who biographer Polly Alter feels was allowed to die in ignominious penury because of her treatment at the hands of men.Polly, whose marriage broke up when her husband Jim was offered a job in Denver, is a strident feminist whose uncompromising principles have led to her becoming a single mother.Valuing her own career more than the harmony of her marriage, Polly refused to accompany her husband to Denver, with the result being that her son Stevie is relegated to shuttling back and forth between Denver and his mother’s apartment in New York City.In Polly’s apartment when Stevie returns for his time with his mother, he must share the place with two other lesbians who are bunked in with Polly and by direction and suggestions controlling her life.This is one plot-line in Lorin Jones, but the other follows Polly’s task in having to piece together the sordid details of Ms.Jone’s life.Details which include a marriage to an elderly rake and art critic which goes awry, and an affair with a hunk from Florida who is supposed to have abandoned her when she was in failing health and needed him most.Much of Lurie’s narrative involves the bird-dogging that Polly has to engage in as she pursues the hidden truth about Lorin Jones.Kaleidoscope By RICHARD LONEY * Driven by her lesbian friends and her own rather prejudicial attitude about the male species, Polly sees Jones as a victim of every pressure that can possibly be brought upon her by the despicable patriarchal society that she rails against.As she peels away layer after layer of contradictory evidence she collects about the painter, Polly begins to realize that not all of the hearsay evidence she has heard about her subject can possibly be true.On a flukey trip to Key West to search out Hugh Cameron, the bounder who was reputed to have used Lorin Jones and then abandoned her, Polly ironically fails under the charm of the same man, now twelve years older.Faced with the dilemma of accepting new contradictory information about the kind of person Lorin Jones really was, Polly learns what all biographers come to acknowledge: that their subject is as many-faceted as one of Picasso’s multiple perspective drawings, and that each side has its own legitimacy and motivations.Finding out the truth about Lorin Jones forces Polly to assess her own life, her position with her son Stevie and the aggressive behavior of her cohabitant lesbian playmates, and her newfound amour with Hugh Cameron — who, strangely enough, turns out to be not such an ogre after all.Crisp characterizations, a predictable and hardly engrossing plot, and some insider sociology on the singleparent scene (New York style) are what Alison Lurie offers in The Truth About Lorin Jones —- brilliant social satire it is not.RECORD REVIEWS The Traveling Wilbury’s Volume One(WILBURY - WEA) By now everyone has heard about the spontaneous lark that has led to several rock superstars congregating to produce a record album thart sacrificed individual egos to the collective group concept, called The Traveling Wil-burys.The recent recording ventures of Tom Petty and Bob Dylan obviously brought these two performers together, as did Jeff Lynne’s production of George Har-rison’sCloud Nine success — but how did Roy Orbison get into this quintet?Perhaps the Big O’s amazing HBO Special with a host of other players inspired the other four to seek him out.Whatever the motivation for this homey-sounding .very collaborative affair they call the Wilbury’s.the music that results reaches back as far as Orbison’s early Sun Records days, and as forward as the reggae-inspired ditty they call “Margarita”.In between, the Wilburys — who have adopted the pseudonyms of Otis, Nelson, Charlie T.Junior, Lefty, and Lucky — wrap themselves around individual songs that are clearly in the style of the singer.Harrison’s singing of “Handle With Care”, the first single, or “Heading For The Light”, fits in perfectly with the musical ambience created by him and Jeff Lynne for his last album ; “Congratulations” and “Tweeter and the Monkey Man” are pure Dylan, the latter one of his rambling story-songs about drug-busts and undercover cops; on tunes like “End Of The Line” all of the Wilburys take a hand on a verse or a chorus, with Tom and Roy having featured vocals; and Orbison shows his late—Fifties flare for soaring vocals on the best pure song on this set, called “Not Alone Anymore”.If you don’t wish to believe the spoof presented by the liner-notes about the derivation of Wilburys — sleeve note by Hugh Jampton, E F.Norti-Bitz Reder in Applied Jacket, Faculty of Sleeve Notes, University of Krakatoa (east of Java) — then the closest hint to the origin of the name “Wilbury” seems to be one found in the recording industry.When unexpected glitches turn up on a tape—recor- >r wÊÊ SPECIAL 4-TRACK12' ding of a session, certain old Nashville hands in the control room have been heard to drawl, “we got one of them there Wilburys on there boys ”.The name notwithstanding, the Wilbury Brothers have to be one of the most novel, star-studded groups in the history of rock.Bring on Volume Two! Bruce Springsteen Chimes of Freedom (COLUMBIA).The Amnesty tour may have been Bruce Springsteen’s way of exorcising the marriage-devil that he has apparently shucked off with the announcement of his relationship with the E-Street Band’s Patty Scialfa.The gossip fanzines get a blockbuster of a story, but all we get is a four-cut 12-inch extended play album featuring Bruce and his band.Live tracks include and ultra-ironic (in hindsight) version of “Tougher Than The Rest”, taken from the album that foreshadowed all that came to pass for Bruce and his bride for those who cared to read the lyrics (Tunnel Of Love).Two other tracks are live studies of “Be True” and the title track, plus an inspired rendition of “Born To Run ” done as an acoustic number, taking Bruce’s fans back to the earliest halcyon days of September, 1975.The latter anthemic number inspires the concert crowd to warble out the woh-woh’s in reply to Bruce, and his Dylanish harp playing at the end of the tune is a reminder that fifteen years ago Springsteen was touted by Ti-meand Newsweek as the next big thing following Elvis and the Beatles.Close but no cigar; although fans will probably elevate Da Bruce right up there to a position nose to nose with Prince, Madonna and U2.VIDEO SCREENINGS Shakedown (MCA HOME VIDEO) IF this movie didn’t stretch all the boundaries of believability it might have become more than the expected rip-off of the Miami Vice style of television trip into corrupt Drugland, U.S.A.There was a germ of a good plot here, and even a fair premise, if overworked, in having Peter Weller play a crusading legal-aid lawyer bucking the system, and Sam Elliott as an undercover honest cop.Weller takes on a case of black drug-dealer who is gunned down by a crooked cop and uncovers a trail of corruption that leads to the top of this big-city mess of cops on the take and drug— lords who are untouchable.Elliott has been taking on the same gang at the street level with depressing results.But he is a crazed, renegade kind of straight-shooting law enforcer who is the perfect antidote to the lawlessness and unprincipled cheating going on in this city.Although we’ve seen this all before, there are enough scenes of unexpected violence and fantasic stunts to make us believe that the director, James Glickenhaus, must have cut his teeth on television, so bizarre and unbelievable are some of the action scenes here.So Weller takes on the bad guys in court, while fighting out an old romantic battle with the lady who happens to be the prosecuting attorney against him.Elliott hammers away at the drug runners on the streets, dropping into the criminal underworld of pimps, perverts and shooters, but the only real message from this limp film is revealed in the final scenes.If the drug dealers can only be defeated by the kind of beliefstretching derring-do of Elliott’s Rambo-like assault on their private plane, then it’s no wonder that Mrs.Reagan’s “just say no" campaign is such a failure-riven joke.As light entertainment in the television mode, Shakedown works just fine ; the sad part is that Elliott and Weller were capable of turning their twin crusades against drugs from two different angles into something with a lot more meat in it.(VIDEO AVAILABLE AT LE CLUB VIDEO, QUEEN STREET, LENNOXVILLE: AND AT TREIZIEME AVENUE, SHER BROOKE.) 8—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 WHAT’S ON Notes Greetings.The Lennoxville Players are holding auditions for all principal parts and chorus for a proposed May production of Gilbert & Sullivan’s Princess Ida.The audition is on Tuesday Nov.29 between 8:30 and 9:30 and Wednesday Nov.30 between 7:30 and 9 at St-George’s Church Hall in Lennxville.Bring along your own choice of music for the audition.The group needs at least 20 new members, both male and female, or the production will have to be cancelled.Rehearsals will start in January.For more information call 842-2792, 843-2571 or 569-8485 in the evenings, as soon as possible.The Cowansville Culture Committee is having an art contest open to all the town’s and neighboring students.The artwork will be exhibited and professional judges will award prizes to the winners.All interested young artists may present one or more items and should give their name to the committee or to their art teacher before Nov.20.For By Rossana Coriandoli win nvb x mi xvaox more information contact L’Art Jeune, Centre Socio-communautaire, 169 Principlae, Cowansville at 263-6666.* } ÜSS H (l k OS hi 111(1, world reknowned mime, is performing at Centennial Theatre.For more information read the Events section.Music The Duo Seraphim is giving a concert at the Old Brick Church in West Brome on Saturday and Sunday.The concert will start at 8 on Saturday and at 3 on Sunday.A country music week recital sponsored by the Eastern Townships Teachers Association is taking place on Saturday.Featuring the area’s music students, the concert will present Canadian and other music selections.The recital is on Saturday at 3 in the McKinnon Hall of ghshop’s Smbtrsitr Rod Bray and the Countrymen are at the Danville Legion on Saturday starting at 9:30.At the Hotel Stanbridge Station you can see the country and retro band with Carlos Vallee all this weekend.The Georgia Country Dual featuring “the Country Gentleman” Tom Wheeler will be at the Hotel Frontenac this weekend and next.The Rocky River Band featuring Lloyd Perkins and Bob Drew is at the Manoir Waterville every Friday and Saturday until Dec.23.The Good Ole Boys are at the Motel Bretagne in Waterville every Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon this month.Country and rock band Saturday Night Fever is at the Maples Hotel in Stanstead every Friday and Saturday this month starting at 9:30.And at the Salle Jean-Paul in Bury on Fridays and Saturdays this month you can see the Steve Aulis Band.No admission charge and there are door prizes.The Mountain Dew Orchestra is at the Army, Navy & Air Force Unit 318 in Lennoxville every Saturday this month.Show starts at 9.Exhibitions/Events The Ulverton Hunting and Conservation Association is having a dance with live music, a Deer Rack Contest and a light buffet on Saturday at 8 in the Richmond Community Center Admission is $5.The St-Andrew’s Society of Montreal is holding its annual ball on Friday Nov.25 at the Sheraton Centre.The charity to be supported this year is the Old Brewery Mission which provides so much assistance to the hungry and homeless.Guests of honor at the ball will be the Earl and Countess of Dundee, together with the British High Commissioner and Lady Urwick.The ball is colorful and traditional, with the skirl of the pipes, gentlemen in full highland dress, ball gowns and Scottish dancing.Reverend Terry Marks, a former resident of Sherbrooke, and now living in the U.S.will be present at the ball.For information call (514) 631-2335.The Homestead Giftshop in Lennoxville is having an exhibition of wildlife prints by Christine Marshall starting Saturday.These are all limited edition prints on 100 per cent acid free paper lennoxville artist and children’s book illustrator Guy-laine Duval is having an exhibition/sale of her best illustrations on cards, stationary, bookmarks and other knick-knacks at her home at 175 Winder until Sunday.Go for a visit, have a coffee, she will be waiting from 9a.m.to9 p.m.At the University of Sherbrooke there are several events going on.At the Art Gallery you can see works by sculptor Rolland Poulin.Show begins Sunday and ends Dec.18.Also at the university Montreal artist Holly King is presenting 10 of her latest photographs.Show begins Sunday and ends Dec.18.U.S.artist Alison Rossiter, who has been living in Canada for over ten years, will present photographs in an exhibition called Satin Nuptial beginning Sunday and ending in February.Local artist Mary S.Martin is having an exhibition of her paintings at the Knowlton art gallery The Blue Armoire.The show begins Saturday and continues until Dec.4.A collection of jewellery, and the paintings of artist Michel Duguay are on exhibition at the art gallery La Falaise in Sherbrooke.The show continues until Monday.Salvadorean artist Victor Hellebuyck.who has now' made Quebec his home is exhibiting his works at the Sherbrooke gallery Canard de Bois The show continues until Dec.3.The North Hatley Library is having an exhibition of the alpine flowers of Rwanda from central Africa.Chantal Gal-lez-Dewez has made compositions of dried flowers and mounted them on laminated panels.The exhibition opens on Tuesday and continues until Dec.3.The Museum of Fine Arts of Sherbrooke continues with its TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 18, 1988-9 WHAT’S ON exhibition The Museum of Our Homes, a collection of prints on loan from private collectors around Sherbrooke.The show groups works by such artists as Lisa Driver and Jean-nine Bourret.Tapestry maker Violet Rosengarten and sculptor Andrew Stonyer are having a joint exhibition at the art gallery of jBishop’s îlmuersitj! The show continues until Dec.2.Arts Sutton Gallery is exhibiting the textiles of artist Paulette-Marie Sauvé.The show continues until Nov.27.The Marsil Museum in St.Lambert is exhibiting photographs by well-known photojournalist Alfred Eisenstaedt The show includes nearly 100 photos taken over a period of more than 50 years that began when Eisenstaedt, now 90, made his first pictures in Berlin.The show continues until Nov.27.Photographer Louise Pelland is exhibiting her works at the Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke-Est until Nov.25.You can still see the works of David Hlynsky under the title Meditations on Banality at the art gallery of the University of Sherbrooke.The show continues until Tuesday.The exhibition Dairying in the Eastern Townships and the Caron collection of cheese dishes continues at the Uplands Museum in Lennoxville.At the Sherbrooke art gallery Horace you can see the works of Olaf Hanel as well as those of Isabelle Lelarge.Both exhibits continue until Nov.27.In the performance arts, you can see the play Kraken by playwright Patrick Quintal of the theatre group Théâtre Double Signe at the Petite Salle of the University of Sherbrooke.The play from continues until Sunday.The Sherbrooke dance troupe Sursaut is presenting their latest creation Les États d'Anne at the Petite Salle of the University of Sherbrooke.The show is presented from Thursday to Saturday beginning next weekend, at 8:30.The piece was created by Francine Chàteauvert.also the troupe's artistic director, and Michel Côté wrote and will perform the music.For more information call 569-9790 or 822-8912.After a two year break, the BCS Players’ Club is back.On Tuesday the group will open Brian Clark’s drama, Whose Life is it, Anyway The play is a tour de force for cast and crew.Its story centres around a sculptor who has broken her neck in a car acciden and is struggling to take charge of what is left of her life.Tickets are $5 and can be reserved by calling Jim Stickland at 566-0227, ext.240 You better think about getting those tickets to world-reknowned Japanese mime Yass Hakoshima's show at Cia-bop’s Mmbfrtitp s Centennial Theatre.The show is on Friday Nov.25.Movies This week at the Carrefour de 1’Estrie you can see the same movie as last week, Child’s Play.This latest in the horror genre is about a possessed doll who wreaks terror on a boy, his mom and a cop.Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 throughout the week with Saturday and Sunday matinées at 1:30, 3:30 and 5:30.At the Cinema Princess in Cowansville there’s one oldie and a recent release.The show at 7:15 is Crocodile Dundee II starring Paul Hogan.I’ve often spoken against sequels, and seeing as this is one of those, I would normally say don’t bother to go see it.But the fact is that this one almost as good as the original, and this time around Dundee faces tougher ‘bad guys’ than last time.Also at the Princess is The Accused starring Kelly McGillis and Jodie Foster.The movie is about a young woman (Foster) who is the victim of a gang-rape in a bar while everyone else in the bar stands around watching.It’s been said that Foster’s performance is Oscar material.Showtime is 9:05.Across the border at Merrill’s Showplace in Newport you can see the latest Tom Hanks film which also stars the flying nun herself, Sally Fields.Punchline is about a housewife (Fields who decides she wants to try her hand at stand-up comedy and Hanks plays the comic who shows her the ropes.This is really a mix of comedy and drama, and as usual Hanks puts in one of his great performances.Showtimes are 7 and 9:15 from Friday to Sunday, matinées on Saturday and Sunday at 1:55.From Monday to Thursday at 7:20.Also at Merrill’s it’s Gorillas in the Mist, the movie about Dianne Fossey, the woman who understood gorillas better than anyone else before her.Sigourney Weaver stars as Fossey, and puts in one of her usually excellent performances.Showtimes are 6:45 and9:10 from Friday to Sunday, matinées on Saturday and Sunday at 1:45.Monday to Thursday at 7:15.Finally at Merrill’s is They Live.This horror flic is about upwardly mobile aliens who take on human form to plunder the earth of its resources.Showtimes are 7:15 and 9:20 from Friday to Sunday with Saturday and Sunday matinées at 2:05, from Monday to Thursday at 7:30.B.C.S.STUDIO THEATRE B p.m.lues.Nov.22 to Sal, Nov.26 inclusive Reserved Seats — 566-0227 Ext.240 Tickois: $5.00 i Directed 8 Designed by LEWIS EVANS B.C.S.PLAYERS’ CLUB Presents Brian Clark's Whose Life Is It, Anyway?Clark S play Whose Life is it Anyway is brought to the stage by the BCS Players ’ Club.For more information read the Events section.Mary S.Martin is having an exhibition of her works at the art gallery The Blue Armoire.For more information read the Events section. 10—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 Travel —___ tcecora St.Moritz keeps attracting the big spenders By Tom Weissmann ST.MORITZ—AristotleOnassis and Maria Callas once frequented this Swiss resort, and so did the Shah of Iran, Greta Garbo and Elizabeth Taylor.Ever since English aristocrats discovered St.Moritz a century ago, the town has unashamedly catered to the rich.At Christmas and New Year’s, a squadron of executive jets heads into nearby Same-dan airport, bearing Greek shipping magnates and heavy-duty West German industrialists The beautiful people, some of whom will pay up to $1,000 Cdn per night for a suite at the landmark in luxury, Badrutt’s Palace Hotel, and $15 for a drink in the hotel’s bars, come to ski, to take the waters, shop at the exclusive boutiques, or just to be seen in the fine restaurants and glittery discos.The downhill skiing isn’t for beginners — the runs are generally too demanding.But there are 120 kilomtres of cross-country trails and top-notch alpine runs in both the intermediate and expert categories, not surprising since St.Moritz has hosted two Winter Olympics — in 1928 and 1948.The town of 6,000 tucked into Switzerland’s southeast corner may now have a a few modemlooking apartment buildings, but it’s still a once-in-a-lifetime destination for skiers who place a high premium on their after-ski activities.NOT A BARGAIN But glamor comes at a price, and St.Moritz is no bargain destination, especially at the current exchange rate (1 Swiss franc 77 cents Cdn.) You don’t, however, need the assets of a magnate to schuss the slopes or browse the antique shops.A six-day lift ticket costs $147 Cdn, which you can pay at some premium North American ski resorts.And there is a good price range among the 50-odd hotels and vacation condos.A couple can stay at the charming centre-town, three-star Wal- dhaus Am See, for example, for prices ranging from $123 to $146 (without a private washroom) and from $162 to $215 (with private bathroom).That price also includes half-pension — breakfast and lunch or dinner.Half-pension for two at the modest but comfortable two-star National Hotel costs $77 to $100 ($100 to $131 with private washroom).Guest homes (serving breakfast only) range from $69 to $108.EVEN LOWER The people-watching action is at its best over the Christmas period — when reservations are an absolute necessity.But prices are even lower, often up to one-third, in the off-peak periods — including the period before Christmas, the week after New Year’s up to to early February, and most of March and April.Some experts claim that the spring is the best time to ski the Alps; conditions almost always hold up at high altitude well into April.And because St.Moritz has two glacier ski areas, the skiing is dependable late into the season.In keeping with its love all things upper-crust, every January St.Moritz has a special week of polo and horse-racing — on the snow on the Lake St.Moritz.Animal rights activists may not be crazy about the idea, but watching horses charge across the frozen lake is certainly a memorable spectator sport.(The dates in 1989 are Jan.22-29.) An essential for any visitor is a ride on the cogwheel mountain railroad to nearby Corviglia for a fine view over the valley and the numerous lakes.The terrace and restaurant are favorite spots for people-watching St.Moritz is also ideally situated for expeditions into the surrounding region.Two tours are particularly worth the effort.The first is the Bernina Express, the mountaintop railway that links St.Moritz with Tirano, an unspoiled mountain village in Italy.Along the way, the stop at Alp Grum affords one of the best panoramas anywhere.The second excursion is the 272-kilometre-long Glacier Express from St.Moritz to Zermatt, the village at the base of the Matterhorn.The train, billed as the “slowest express in the world,” leaves St.Moritz in the morning, and crosses over 290 bridges and through 91 tunnels, before arriving in Zermatt about 5 p.m.It makes for a long day, but the views are spectacular.To see the region at its best, the Swiss trains are a good bet — they’re exceptionally clean and reliable, and you can enjoy the scenery without manoeuvring a car around hairpin turns in mountain roads.It takes about two hours by train from Zurich airport to Chur, a main rail point, and from there another 90 minutes over the Albula Pass to St.Moritz For more information, contact the Swiss National Tourist Board.Box 215, Commerce Court Postal Station, Toronto M5L 1E8; (416) 868-0584.Skoki means hard work but offers splendid isolation By Kelly Watt LAKE LOUISE, Alta.—Sitting off in its own splendid isolation deep inside Banff National Park, Skoki Lodge is one of those old rustic lodges you’ve read about but never expect to find in your lifetime.It’s a charming old log building, the sort of place where guests, tired from their day in the outdoors, sit with steaming mugs of coffee in front of the wood-stove, where their leggings and stockings have been hung out to dry.But there's a catch to visiting Skoki: you have to ski there, almost 13 kilometres, part of it up a steep pass.And you’ll quite possibly run into a blizzard — blizzards can come and go as quickly as you can snap your fingers, any month of the year, even August.There are times when even a helicopter can’t make it in.The trip to Skoki starts at Temple Lodge on Mount White-horn, near the Lake Louise downhill ski area.From Temple, the cross-country ski trail meanders for six kilometres of switchbacks and evergreens to Boulder Pass and the higher open country of Ptarmigan Lake.At the half-way point is Ptarmigan Hut, a little wooden shack that has sheltered skiers since early this century.Skoki employees once stayed here overnight on their daily runs for potatoes and other supplies.A SHOVEL?A fellow skier, a young man, turned up, carrying a shovel.“Why the shovel?” we asked.“Avalanches,” was his curt reply.Annoyed at our inexperience, he followed with a stream of advice on what to do, just in case.(Undo your bindings, make swimming motions with your arms, and keep your mouth closed.) Thereafter, with each step we took, we were certain we heard tremors.On the trail again, a wind blasted around the comer of Boulder Pass, forcing us to skate blindly forward in a whiteout on Ptarmigan Lake.Eventually, we stumbled upon the enormous white face of the last big hurdle of the trip — the aptly named Deception Pass.It’s a climb of perhaps 150 metres and it’s straight up, or so it seemed.One step forward meant two steps back.Another group zipped by us : they climbed the pass with the ease of flies climbing a wall.They, however, had wisely attached seal skins to the tips of their skis — an old Inuit trick.The skins’ unbending coarse hair helps prevent the skis from sliding.REACHED TOP After two hours of snowy humiliation, and breaks to cling wearily to snowdrifts, we reached the top of Deception Pass.(The five staff members who stay for the season at Skoki can ski the entire route in two to three hours.) Later, Skoki’s cook, Jan Burks, explained that if guests don’t show up after a reasonable period, a snowmobile, which can make the trip in 45 minutes, is sent from Lake Louise.From the top of Deception Pass, Skoki is a delightful downhill run through feathery powder.When you finally stumble through the door, you’re greeted by the delicious aroma of hot coffee and clam chowder.It was worth the journey just to taste the Cougar’s Milk — a Skoki tradition, milk laced with rum and nutmeg.Other guests mill about, some lounging on couches in front of the big stone fireplace in the living room.(Huge windows open up on a panoramic view.) The lodge and three surrounding cabins have primitive (no indoor washrooms) but cosy ac- commodation for 22 guests.Rates are $75 per night, including meals and a packed lunch filled with wonderful homemade goodies for the return trip.(There are special rates for longer stays and children.) Most guests stay only a night or two, but others come for longer periods to ski or go mountaineering.The cross-country ski trail is open from Christmas until April.In spring and summer, hikers and horseback riders come to the lodge.John Shea, assistant area manager of Skiing Louise, the company that owns and operates Skoki Lodge, once skied the trail withacouple in their 80s.“It’snot for novices, but it’s not difficult, ’ ’ Shea says of the trip to Skoki.For more information, contact Skiing Louise Ltd., Box 5, Lake Louise, Alta.T0L 1E0; (403) 522-3555.Travel news and notes from around the world By Felicity Munn The Canadian Press For the eighth year in a row, the Oriental Hotel in Bangkok has been voted the best hotel in the world by business travellers responding to Institutional Investor magazine’s annual survey of hotels.As in past years, Asian hotels dominated the list, chiefly because they have a higher ratio of staff to guests than deluxe hotels elsewhere.The Regent Hong Kong came second and the Mandarin Oriental, also in Hong Kong, came fourth.(I once had a drink in the Mandarin’s bar and every time I reached for a cigarette, a staff member would materialize at my elbow with a light.) The No.3 position went to the Vier Jahreszeiten of Hamburg while the Connaught in London was fifth East-West Airlines, the third largest Australian domestic carrier.has announced a range of air passes exclusively for overseas visitors.There are several types of passes, but as an example, you could visit five major cities for $699 Australian, which is about the same in Canadian dollars.The passes must be purchased before departure from Canada and are valid for 60 days.They’re worth looking into if you’re heading Down Under since domestic air fares there tend to be high.For further information phone (416) 929-3325.If you’re thinking of visiting Quebec City this winter, the region’s tourist board is preparing a promotional campaign offering discounts of up to 50 per cent on hotels, restaurants, ski centres, sightseeing tours and so on.Called The Super White Sale, the promotion runs from Nov.24 to early February.For further information, phone toll-free 1-800-361-5405 (Quebec and Ontario), 1-800-361-6490 (Mari- times) or 1-800-443-7000 (United States).The Quebec City number is (418) 692-2471 ; in Montreal, it’s (514) 873-2015.- For film and culture buffs : The $25-million Museum of the Moving Image has just opened in London.It claims to be the largest museum in the world devoted entirely to cinema and TV.There are sections on early film pioneers, TV technology and development, as well as the birth of Hollywood, animation, science fiction and newsreels. TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988—11 Irvin’s Now Back to You Dick a snack, not a meal By Terry Scott The Canadian Press When he was 12 years old, Dick Irvin watched a National Hockey League game seated on the Montreal Canadiens players bench beside the legendary Maurice (Rocket) Richard.Such a privileged vantage point would be against the rules in this day and age.But that was back in the mid-1940s, and the man who made such first-class seating possible was Irvin’s father, Dick Sr.The elder Irvin had the power to make such decisions.After all, he was the coach of the Canadiens, a team that he steered to 431 victories.No wonder Dick Irvin Jr.developed a passion for hockey.Now 56, he no longer watches from ice level.But he remains close to the action as a Hockey Night in Canada commentator and radio voice of the Canadiens, broadcasting jobs that have spanned 22 and 20 years respectively.With his latest endeavor, Now Back to You Dick, Irvin is making his debut as an author.TRIBUTE TO DAD As suggested by the subtitle, Two Lifetimes in Hockey, this book is a blending of Irvin’s admiration —at times awe—for his father and his association with some of the game’s familiar athletes and broadcasters.Through the years, Irvin kept a scrapbook of his father’s career, and some of the salient snippets are included in the book.Among them are Irvin Sr.’s dealings with Conn Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafs and his tutelage of some of the game’s brightest stars.These will be fond reminiscences for older hockey fans, but probably less so for the younger set.In the broadcast booth, Irvin’s style is both articulate and anecdotal, and the bulk of the book has a similar format.But as you breeze through the pages you might hope for some controversial observations or opinions — not in a bombastic emulation of Howard Cosell, but at least the odd juicy tidbit.In an interview, Irvin acknowledged: “I’m not what is known in my business as a knocker.I prefer leaving the washing of dirty linen to those who feel more comfortable in that role.” PLAYER HYPER Two of the more entertaining chapters are Jocks in the Booth and On the Air, both of which briefly take the reader behind the scenes.We learn with some amusement that John Ferguson, the Bethune gets drunk, Sutherland in hospital MONTREAL (CP) — Actor Donald Sutherland, who was rushed to hospital Saturday after he fell from a fire escape during the filming of Bethune: The Making of a Hero, is in good shape and back at work, a publicist for Filmline International Inc.said Monday.The accident occurred as Sutherland was playing a scene where a drunken Bethune leaves a bar by the fire escape.The actor slipped part way down the ladder, then fell about a metre to the ground.Lorraine Jamieson, the publicist for Filmline, which is produ cing the $18-million movie and TV mini-series, said Sutherland was rushed to the emergency ward ol the Royal Victoria Hospital and X-rayed.The actor was diagnosed as having suffered “a slight concussion” and was released after an examination, Jamieson said.Sutherland was back on the film set Sunday.The film is based on the life of Montreal doctor Norman Bethune, a hero in China where he died in 1939 while tending to the Communist troops of Mao Tse-Tung.FOR CONSERVATION, PLEASE GIVE TO CARE CANADA CAHI- CARE Canada 1312 Bank, Ottawa* K1S 5H7 former Montreal hardrock, was “so hyper” after a game-winning overtime goal “that he had trouble getting his breath” for an interview.“I tried talking with him before we went on the air, but all I got in return was a lot of deep breathing and stares from a wild-looking pair of eyes.” A fascinating anecdote involves Howie Meeker, one of Irvin’s broadcasting colleagues, and his slip in using the word “we” when speaking of the Toronto Maple Leafs during a game against the Canadiens.Management of the Montreal team was so incensed at Meeker’s bias that it complained to Hockey Night in Canada, and the- reafter Meeker became a rare visitor to the Forum.Through Hockey Night in Canada and its sizable ratings, broadcasters such as Irvin, Don Cherry, Harry Neale and a handful of others have become celebrities in their own right.You’d like to learn more about the personalities behind the faces, the machinations of the show, but the book provides only a superficial view.MOSTLY BLAND Irvin also skates over his recollections of covering the Canadiens, hockey's most successful team, for two decades.Too many of the anecdotes are bland and don’t really of- fer a warts-and-all glimpse of the men who played so proficiently in that era.In his defence, Irvin intended the book to be a tribute to his father and his sport, which later became the son's livelihood.Evaluated in that context, Irvin has made an enjoyable contribution.At one point.Irvin recalls a young member of the Canadiens who remarks to a veteran, “1 didn't know Dick Irvin was a coach before he became a broadcaster." Not wanting to embarrass the player in print, Irvin does not reveal his identity.Some readers may have wanted to know, but again they are left with a snack instead of a hearty meal.ckt$ am 1- WILD WILD WEST Escape Club 2 2- BAD MEDICINE Bon Jovi 3 3- DESIRE U 2 4 4- THE LOCOMOTION Kylie Minogue 1 5- ANOTHER LOVER Giant Steps 8 6- KISSING A FOOL George Michael 12 7- WHAT’S ON YOUR MIND Intormation Society 7 8- GROOVY KIND OF LOVE Phil Collins 5 9- A WORD IN SPANISH Elton John 11 10- 1 DON'T WANT YOUR LOVE Duran Duran 15 11- DON’T YOU KNOW WHAT THE.Steve Winwood 6 12- DANCE LITTLE SISTER Terence Trent D'Arby 14 13- HOW CAN 1 FALL Breathe 17 14- MY SONG Glass Tiger 16 15- DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU GOT Cinderella 19 16- CHAINS OF LOVE Erasure 10 17- BIG LEAGUE Tom Cochrane 23 18- SMALL WORLD Huey Lewis 22 19- WAITING FOR A STAR TO FALL Boy Meets Girl 25 20- DON’T WORRY, BE HAPPY Bobby McFerrin 9 21- DOMINO DANCING Pet Shop Boys 29 22- SPOT YOU IN A COAL MINE Corey Hart 13 23- FINISH WHAT YOU STARTED Van Halen 33 24- NEVER TEAR US APART INXS 18 25- COME BACK TO ME Barney Bentall 27 26- WALK ON WATER Eddie Money 31 27- HOLD ME NOW One to One 30 28- LOVE BITES Del Leppard 21 29- DON’T BE CRUEL Cheap Trick 20 30- EARLY IN THE MORNING Robert Palmer 37 31- DON’T BE CRUEL Bobby Brown 28 32- LOOK AWAY Chicago 38 33- FOREVER YOUNG Rod Stewart 24 34- ONE MOMENT IN TIME Whitney Houston 35 35- IN YOUR ROOM Bangles 39 36- BABY 1 LOVE YOUR WAY Will to Power PL 37- WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE Guns n Roses PL 38- EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN Poison PL 39- UNDER YOUR SPELL Candi PL 40- TRUE DEVOTION Samantha Fox 26 12—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 This week's TV i^t/ngs for this week's television programs as supplied by [IWMriWWfïafaiiiiiflf While we make every effort to ensure their l accuracy, they are subject to change without notice.^ Channel O e o o o o STATIONS LISTED Station CBFT WCAX WPTZ CBMT CHLT WMTW CKSH 03 CFTM IB CFCF ffi WVNY SO ETV MM FC TSN PC y Saturday MORNING 5:00 (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOVIE: SUSPECT DANGEREUX 5:30 (B GIMME A BREAK! (TSN) 1988 BREEDERS CROWN HARNESS RACING SERIES (P) 6:00 8 FUNTASTIC WORLD O GALAXV RANGERS (B SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 03 TRANSFORMERS (MM) SPOTLIGHT Level 42 (FC) MOVIE: EL AMOR BRUJO(1985.Drama (SubiHied)) Cristina Hoyos.Laura del Sol.Passionate flamenco performances set the stage for this tragic tale.'PG' 6:308 TEST PATTERN 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (Animated) Ferdinand, the flower-loving bull, refuses to fight in the bullring.'NR (B PAUL HANN €0 BISKETTS (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SPEEDWEEK (R) 7:00 8 WONDERFUL WORLD Or DISNEY (Animated) See some of Mickey and Donald's frustrating attempts at romance.O TOUTE AMITIE (B DENNIS THE MENACE 00 BUFORD AND GALLOPING GHOST (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR 7:30 8 O PASSE-PARTOUT 8 MONDE A VENIR Q DR.FAD Mr.Potatoe Head (B 100 HUNTLEY STREET fB DINO RIDERS (MM) MUCHWEST With Terry David Mulligan (TSN) ACTION CYCLE (R) (PC) MOVIE: TOP GUN (1986) Tom Cruise.Kelly McGillis Jeune pilote démontré qu'ii un des plus courageux de son groupe.G' 7:45 8 HATHA YOGA 8:00 8 GABBY ET LES PETITS MALINS 8 ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY ?8 DENVER: THE LAST DINOSARUR Q Q) SESAME STREET O O CROISIERE S'AMUSE 8 FLINTSTONE KIDS Q PETITS MALINS 00 ROBO COP (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: HOUSE OF GAMES (1987.Thriller) Lindsay Crouse.Joe Mantegna.Psychiatrist learns no one can be trusted in the gambling world.(TSN) ROTHMANS WORLD MOTORCYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP Dutch Grand Prix, from Holland (P) 8:30 8 LA FAMILLE CALINOURS 8 SUPERMAN Q 8 GUMMI BEARS g 8 NEW ADVENTURES OF WINNIE THE POOH g O CALINOURS (B ROCKETS g 00 SPIDERMAN 9:008 LES SCHTROUMPFS g 8 SMURFS 8 MOVIE: “THE JETSONS MEET THE FLINTSTONES" SATURDAY MORNING MOVIE (Animated) NR 8 SOIREE CANADIENNE O SCHTROUMPFS g 09 EXTRA, EXTRA Q 0 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 8 CINEMA SHOWCASE (TSN) THOROUGHBRED SPORTS DIGEST (R) 9:30 8 LES MYSTERIEUSES CITES O'OR TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1«.1988—13 Saturday Q ËB SUMER AND THE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS ?Q MYSTERIEUSES CITES D'OR 03 PUNKIE ® S-4-3-2 RUN ?s> SNEAK PREVIEW HBO offers the viewer a peak at the programming that is forthcoming g (TSN) WORLD OF HORSE RACING (R) (PC) MOVIE: PASSE-TEMPS FAVORIS 9:45 (FC) MOVIE: Vi ALLAN OUATER-M AIN AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD (1987, Adventure) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone A dashing adventurer discovers a lost civilization in the jungle PG' 10:00 Q SIGNE CAT'S EYES 8 PEE WEE'S PLAYHOUSE g 8 THE CHIPMUNKS a ARNOLD ET WILLY Love Story O CAT'S EYES (D ARNOLD ET WILLY (B PUTTNAM'S PRAIRIE EMPORIUM Q œ OEGRASSI JUNIOR HIGH Spike s period is late: Yick likes Melanie and seeks romantic advice, g (TSN) SOCCER SATURDAY Teams to be Announced (L) 10:30 0 LA BAIE DES ESPRITS 8 GARFIELD AND FRIENDS g 8 ALF 8 PUNKIE 8 QQ A PUP NAMED SCOOBY DOO Q O BAIE DES ESPRITS Œ) BANDE A NIMEE CQ DUCKTALES Q) THE POWER OF CHOICE 19881 Learn how to make choices tonight that you can live with tomorrow g 11:00 0 LES HEROS DU SAMEDI Q MIGHTY MOUSE: NEW ADVENTURES g O STAR TREK Charlie X (R) O ali BABA ET LA LAMPE MAGIQUE O ÈB BUGS BUNNY AND TWEETY show g O HEROS DU SAMEDI (B BOB IZUMI Œ CE NEWS MAGAZINE (19881 PTV s version of 60 Minutes draws on journalism of Children s Express g (PC) MOVIE: POULE ET FRITES 11:30 8 TEEN WOLF Q 8 MY LITTLE PONY (B JUSTICE POUR TOUS © WWF SUPERSTARS OF WRESTLING ffi THIS OLD HOUSE g (FC) MOVIE: THE MILES AHEAD 119881 David Murray Alien Fawcett Davis Smith is a loser, but his Fairy Godfather wants to change it PG AFTERNOON 12:00 0 LES MAITRES DE L'ANIMATION 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Penn State vs Notre Dame (L) Q MY LITTLE PONY O WHAT'S NEW?(R) O MOVIE: CHRISTINE 1983 Drame fantastwue i Keith Gordon John Stockweli Adolescent acheté une auto dut se revele dotee de pouvoirs maléfiques Q YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL On My Honor o HONGRIE © SAMEDI MAGAZINE © COLLEGE FOOTBALL (L) œ WOOD WRIGHT'S SHOP (MM) ERICA EHM’S FASHION NOTES 12:30 8 LA SEMAINE A L'ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE 8 YOGI BEAR O WONDERSTRUCK O AMERICA'S TOP TEN Q SEMAINE A L'ASSEMBLEE NATIONALE © VANIER CUP PRE-GAME QS VICTORY GARDEN (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR (PC) MOVIE: ANDROÏDE 11982 Drame de Science-Fiction) Don Opper.Klaus Kinski Vers les années 2020.un scientifique veut creer un androide parfait.1:00 8 MOVIE: LA BANDE A OVIDE, PARTIE II 8 WWF WRESTLING SUPERSTARS 8 SEA HUNT Toxic Waste 8 FALL GUY O CINEMA © VANIER CUP Live from Varsity Stadium © MOVIE: DR.WHO: SONTARIN EXPERIMENT (FC) MOVIE: HAIRSPRAY (Comedy) Sonny Bono, Deborah Harry.An all-talking, all-dancing, extavaganza about star struck teenagers PG' (TSN) NHL HOCKEY (R) 1:30 0 DRIVER’S SEAT Toyota Corolla 4x4 Saab 9000 2:00 8 PBA FALL TOUR Brunswick Memorial World Open (T) O NATURE OF THINGS The evolution of modern agriculture has resulted m a reduction (R) 8 SPECTACULAR WORLD OF GUINNESS RECORDS © MOVIE: DOCTEUR JIVAGO £B JOHN NESBITT: SCULPTOR (PC) MOVIE: TRAQUEE 2:308 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nebraska vs Oklahoma (L) 8 MOVIE: BLADE RUNNER Q WAR OF THE STARS Tennis SB PORTRAIT OF EUROPE Flanders 3:008 L’UNIVERS DES SPORTS o SPORTSWEEKEND Royal Winter Fair, from Toronto 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Syracuse vs W Virginia (L) O SAMEDIS FANTASTIQUES SB EUROPEAN JOURNAL (MM) R.S.V.P.(FC) MOVIE: **y.THE NUTCRACKER: THE MOTION PICTURE (1986.Classical Dance) Vanessa Sharp.Hugh Bigney The Pacific Northwest Ballet in Tchaikovsky’s classic tale.G 3:30 8 KAPALUA INTERNATIONAL GOLF From Maui (L) O FANTASTIC FOUR ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL (L) SB EDITORS 4:00 0 GOLDIE GOLD & THE ACTION JACK © CUISINE DE ROBERTO © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Rothman s Race [4 SB THE COLLECTORS Tour a recreation of a turn of the century Western town (MM) SOUL IN THE CITY (TSN) WIN PLACE: THE YEAR IN REVIEW (R) (PC) MOVIE: LES MERCENAIRES DE L'OR !1985, Drame Fhilicier) John Hargreaves Robert Hughes Récit d une des plus grandes escroqueries de l histoire australienne.G 4:30 0 GRAND AIR O SKATEBIRDS © LE DEFI TURBO PORSCHE SB MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (FC) MOVIE: Vi LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON 1987 Comedyi Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron A father and son switch bodies thanks to a Navajo medicine man.PG13 5:00 0 LA COURSE DES AMERIQUES 8 CHARIVARI O CASPER ET LES ANGES © CHARIVARI-JEUNES SB JULIA CHILD AND COMPANY (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS 5:30 8 MOVIE: YOUNGBLOOD 1986.Drame Sportif'i Rob Lowe.Cynthia Gibb Garçon veut |0uer dans une équipé de hockey PG O YOGI'S TREASURE HUNT © FLASH VARICELLE SB FRUGAL GOURMET (1988) Prepare salmon jerky, salmon soup, raspberry soup, fiddlehead ferns (TSN) LOEWS SQUASH TOURNAMENT From Quebec City (P) 5:45 (PC) MOVIE: LES 2 NIGAUDS DE LA MAFIA EVENING 6:00 8 O impact g 8 8 NEWS 8 CBC SATURDAY REPORT © ICI MONTREAL © PULSE SB LAWRENCE WELK Thank You America (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Cult 6:30 8 CBS NEWS Q M*A*S*H 8 CAVANAUGHS The Cavanaughs retreat to a dour and primitive monastery.(R) © MUSICART © DICK IRVIN'S HOCKEY MAGAZINE (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: BURGLAR (1987 Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg.G.W.Bailey She leads a double life.By day, book clerk.By night, crafty burglar.R' (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR' 7:00 0 Q SAMEDI DE RIRE g 8 WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (1961) Donald Crisp, Laurence Narsmith.Story of an elderly caretaker and his ever faithful dog.G 8 CHEERS 8 TOMMY HUNTER Janie Fricke, George Jones 8 STAR SEARCH © LUTTE WWF © FAMILY TIES The Keaton kids set out to surprise Steven and Elyse in the woods © STAR TREK œ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (1988) John Pnne performs The Oldest Baby in the World and Dear Abby.(TSN) CHECKERED FLAG (P) 7:15 (PC) MOVIE: UNE PROIE FACILE (19861 Gerald McRaney Shawnee Smith Histoire vécue d une adolescente qui fui kidnappée par un psychopathe PG 7:30 8 CHEERS © DIRTY DANCING Johnny tangles yet again with his fathers disapproval.(TSN) 1988 WORLD SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLE FINAL From Denmark (P) 8:00 0 8 SOIREE DU HOCKEY Black Hawks affr Canadiens (L) 0 DIRTY DANCING Johnny tangles yet again with his fathers disapproval 8 227 g 8 NHL HOCKEY Regional Broadcast (L) 8 © MOVIE: FAUT-IL LAISSER MOURIR KAREN?0 © ‘ TRACKDOWN'' SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Ç © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE g © WONDERWORKS g (MM) SOUL IN THE CITY 8:30 0 RAISING MIRANDA Mirandas friendship with Jack causes a rift between her and Marcme 0 AMEN Thelma wants the Reverend to realize she'd be the perfect wife.(?C) MOVIE; V.FATAL BEAUTY (1987 Action Drama) Whoopi Goldberg Sam Flhott Female undercover cop uses disguises to battle cocaine dealers R (TSN) FELT FORUM BOXING Card to be Announced IP) 9:00 8 SIMON AND SIMON Rick discovers that he has a teenage son.8 GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia decides to marry Max.her late husband's business partner, g 8 © © MOVIE: **¦/« “MAGNUM FORCE" ABC MOVIE SPECIAL (1973, Suspense Drama) Clint Eastwood.Hal Holbrook Homicide detective investigates a rash of gangster murders R © MOVIE: *»** A NIGHT AT THE OPERA (1935 Comedy) Man Brothers.Allan Jones Classic Marx Brothers romp with the boys creating havoc for an opera.NR (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOVIE: LE SICILIEN 9:30 8 EMPTY NEST Harry's daughters buy him a ticket to the Bahamas.10:00 8 WEST 57TH John Ferrugia, Meredith Vieira.CBS News primetime magazine.8 HUNTER Hunter's old Marine buddy, Randall Fane, is found dead in his home O © JOURNAL INTIME (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Cult 10:308 LE TELEJOURNAL Q Q TELEJOURNAL g © MOVIE: **¦/.A DAY AT THE RACES 11937, Comedy) Maureen 0Sullivan.Allan Jones The Marx Brothers get mixed up with sanitariums and race horses.(MM) “BRITISH ROCK: THE FIRST WAVE" THE BIG TICKET (1985, Musical Documentary) The Beatles.The Rolling Slones.A kaleidoscopic survey of the British invasion of rock n' roll.'NR' (FC) MOVIE: THE BIG TOWN (1987 Drama) Mall Dillon, Diane Lane Young gambler's luck turns when he falls for a married stripper R 10:45 8 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT 8 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:00 8 MOVIE: LA PISCINE 8 8 0 NEWS O NATIONAL g 8 © NOUVELLES TVA 8 MOVIE: DANGER POUR UNE BEAUTE NOIRE © CTV WEEKEND NEWS g © ABC NEWS (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show In Canada NR 11:15 0 NEWS O © SPORTS O ABC NEWS g © WAR OF THE WORLDS 11:30 0 MAGNUM.P I.8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8 MOVIE: LE FANTOME DE MILBURN Q FREDDY’S NIGHTMARES Sister s Keeper © MOVIE: LES ILLUSIONS TRAHIES © PULSE (MM) BACKTRAX (TSN) PRO WRESTLING PLUS (R) (PC) MOVIE: TOP GUN (1986) Tom Cruise.Kelly McGillis Jeune pilote démontré qu'il un des plus courageux de son groupe, G 11:45 0 SPITTING IMAGE 12:00 ©MOVIE: »**2010: THE YEAR WE MAKE CONTACT (1984 Science Ticlion) Roy Scheider.John Lrthgow Stunning sequel to 2001 investigates the fate of spaceship Discovery.PG (MM) ERICA EHM'S FASHION NOTES 12:15 O SECRET AGENT Drake faces his most hazardous assignment as an agent planted in army Q © SIGN OFF 12:30 0 CANADIAN SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE 8 TWILIGHT ZONE © GREAT PERFORMANCES Rita Moreno.0 W Mollet A young Hollywood director is seduced by a fading movie star.(FC) MOVIE: THE CURSE iHorror) Wit Wheaton.John Schneider Terror strikes as a meteor falls from the sky into the water supply R (TSN) RENEGADES/TNT MONSTER TRUCK CHALLENGE (R) 12:45 0 FERMETURE 1:00 8 FREDDY’S NIGHTMARES (Thriller) NR 8 GOVERNMENT GRANTS 8 FERMETURE (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) WOMEN’S PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL (R) 1:150 SIGN OFF 1:300 SIGN OFF 8 NEWS © CROSSROADS (PC) MOVIE: LE BONHEUR A ENCORE FRAPPE (1986.Comedre) Jean Luc Bideau, Michelle Brosse La vie des Pinglard.une famille sale, mechante, vulgaire et drôle G 1:450 SIGN OFF © FERMETURE 2:00 8 ©SIGN OFF 8 LA CINQUIENE DIMENSION Bienvenue a Winfield (FC) MOVIE: ** PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID (1973 Western) Kris Kristofterson, James Coburn Garrett warns Billy that he must do his duly and capture him R (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada NR 2:15© MOVIE: THE CARETAKER (1964 Drama) Alan Bates.Donald Pleasance Harold Pinter's three character play about two brothers and a tramp NR 2:30 (TSN) SOCCER SATURDAY (R) 3:00 B MUSICART (MM) R.S.V.P.You Pick the Songs! (PC) MOVIE: COURS PRIVE (1986 Drame de Moeurs) Elirabeth Bourgrne Michel Aumont Séduisante institutrice reçoit un jour de lettres anonymes.PG' 3:30 8 FERMETURE 4:00 (MM) SOUL IN THE CITY Soul, jazz, reggae and more (FC) MOVIE: ¦/.FATAL BEAUTY (1987 Action Drama) Whoopi Goldberg.Sam Elliott Female undercover cop uses disguises to baffle cocaine dealers 'R 4:30© MAGNUM.P.l.MOVIE CRITIQUE CHART The movie critiques provided with these film synopses are gathered from a combination of sources, including na tionally known movie critics and refer ence books.Critiques designated with a h at the end are borderline between their respective divisions The critiques are as follows ?* ?Excellent ?* * Good ir it Fair it Pcx>r NO STAR Critique unavailable MOVIE RATING GUIDE The rating guidelines provided with these film synopses and their respective abbreviations are recommended by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) G: General Audiences PG: Parental Guidance Suggested PG 13: Special guidance for children under I 3 is strongly advised R: Restricted NR; Not rated by the MPAA •13 "The minister of environment advise you to clean out your septic tank every 2 YEARS".Sani-tal Enterprises Inc Industrial and Residential Sales and Service VûUifûf • 220 Valiquette St.— R.R.5 Magog Tel: 843-5504 14—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIIMY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 Sunday MORNING 5:00 (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) 1988 WORLD SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLE FINAL (R) (PC) MOVIE: LES 2 NIGAUDS DE LA MAFIA 5:30 (B GIMME A BREAK! 6:00 0 YOGI BEAR O FLASHVARICELLE ?GALAXY RANGERS IB CIRCLE SQUARE (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Cull (FC) MOVIE: MY LIFE AS A DOG (1987 Comedy (Dubbed)) Anion Sian Mims Thomas von Bromssen, Young boy is sent to live with fun-loving aunt 8 uncle in the country.NR' (TSN) MONSTER TRUCK AND MUD RACING SPECTACULAR (R) 6:30 0 HOUR OF POWER ?O PETITS BONSHOMMES O COMMUNITY 8 © ROCKET ROBIN HOOD ÉB BEARY FAMILY (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS 7:00 O PETITS BONSHOMMES O U.S.FARM REPORT © TEDDY RUXPIN © BULLWINKLE ® SESAME STREET ?(TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada NR (PC) FRAIDY CAT 7:30 O PASSE-PARTOUT O TEST PATTERN O IT IS WRITTEN O PETITS BONSHOMMES O JIMMY SWAGGART © WORLD TOMORROW © FORUM 22 (TSN) CHECKERED FLAG (R) (PC) BLACKSTAR 8:00 Q LES GNOMES O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (Animated) Prof.Von Drake introduces the typical family - Donald and his trio 0 SUNDAY TODAY Q SKIPPER AND COMPANY Q P’TIT MONDE DE VINCENT O JIMMY SWAGGART © CANADA BUSINESS WEEK © CELEBRATING CHRIST © SESAME STREET ?(MM) ERICA EHIWS FASHION NOTES (FC) MOVIE: BROTHER ANDRE (1987, Drama (Dubbed)) Marc Legaull.Sylvie Ferlatte Based on the life of Brother Andre,a Holy Cross Brother.G' (TSN) TRANSWORLD SPORT Weekly round up of current international sports news and highlights.NR (PC) COSMOCATS 8:30 0 TOM ET JERRY O EDISON TWINS Smile for the Camera (R) ?Q CATHOLIC MASS (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOI ET FAFOIN 9:00 0 O RAHAN Ç O CBS SUNDAY MORNING O SWITCHBACK O WORLD TOMORROW © TOUTE AMITIE © EXPECT A MIRACLE © OUR TOWN © RAMONA (1988.Children) Ramon-a s brand new shoes attract more attention than she d hoped.NR’ (TSN) PRO WRESTLING PLUS (P) (PC) MOVIE: PEGGY SUE S’EST MARIEE (1986.Comedie Fantastique) Kathleen Turner.Nicolas Cage Peggy Sue, une quadragénaire, s'evaouit, et se reveille ne 1960, G- 9:30 0 LA VERITABLE HISTOIRE DE MALVIRA 0 MEET THE PRESS ?O DEFI CASCADO 0 IT IS WRITTEN The snowblower that clears the way.storm after storm IIMoi.Nml Offered in 3 models UMDENIS and his team Sales and service 2 Queen St.Lennoxville — 565-1376 HONDA MECHANICAL PRODUCTS Q MAL VIRA © SOIREE CANADIENNE © WORLD TOMORROW © JIMMY SWAGGART © SECOND VOYAGE OF THE MIMI (FC) MOVIE:LOVEWITHAPERFECT stranger n986.Romantic Drama) Manlu Kenner.David Massey A beautiful businesswoman is swept away by a beguiling stranger NR 9:45 0 Q EN TERRE SAINTE 10:00 0 LE JOUR DU SEIGNEUR 0 USA TODAY O CORONATION STREET O COEUR A TOUT Q JERRY FALWELL O JOUR DU SEIGNEUR © HELLENIC PROGRAM © COMPUTER CHRONICLES (TSN) CANADIAN SPORTFISHING (R) 10:30 0 FACE THE NATION O CUISINE DE ROBERTO © MAGAZINE MONTREAL © TELEDOMENICA © MORGAN BRITTANY ON BEAUTY © CROSSROADS (TSN) RUGBY SPECIAL (P) 10:45 (PC) MOVIE: MASQUES (1986.Drame Policier) Philippe Noiret Robin Renucci.Journaliste sauve une héritiers que son parrain veut faire disparaitre G’ 11:00 0 Q AUJOURD’HUI DIMANCHE 0 YOU CAN QUOTE ME 0 ANIMATED CLASSICS Q CANADIAN GARDENER Montreal Botanical Garden Greenhouse n Q SUPER ETOILES DE LA LUTTE 0 BUSINESS WORLD © TELE-CARRIERES ET PROFESSIONS © FEED MY PEOPLE © MOTORWEEK '89 Test the Cadillac STS; timely tips on safe winter driving tactics.(MM) R.S.V.P.You Pick the Songs! 11:30 0 GREAT ESCAPE © BEST YEARS (R) Q 0 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ?© ROD AND REEL (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: BABY BOOM (1987 Comedy) Diane Keaton.Harold Ramis.Upwardly mobile executive inherits a baby and learns more about life.¦PG' (TSN) NFL GAMEDAY (L) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 LA SEMAINE VERTE 0 THIS IS THE NFL 0 WINTER SPORTSCAST O MEETING PLACE 0 MOVIE: UNE VIE DE STAR O SEMAINE VERTE © BON DIMANCHE © MODERN MATURITY ?(MM) CITYLIMITS 12:30 0 O NFL LIVEI (L) O COMMUNITY 8 © QUESTION PERIOD Q © FORUM 22 © MCLAUGHLIN GROUP (TSN) NASCAR WINSTON CUP AUTO RACING SERIES Atlanta Jour nal 500, from Georgia(L) (PC) MOVIE: LA FEMME DU PATRON (1986, Comedie) Daniel Stern.Anelle Dombasle.Joel Keefer s'entiche de la belle Louise, la femme du patron.PG 1:00 0 RENCONTRES O WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Crunch Course 2 0 NFL FOOTBALL New England Patriots vs New York Jets (L) © COUNTRY CANADA Upper Canada Village O MOVIE: ** ABOUT LAST NIGHT .(1986.Romantic Comedy) Rob Lowe Demi Moore Young lovers struggle to salvage their mercurial relationship.R O GRAND AIR © TERRY WINTER © DISCOVER © ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD (MM) INDIE STREET Spotlighting the newest talent 1:30 0 QCFL FOOTBALL Finale de L'Est (L) O CFL FOOTBALL Eastern Final (L) © AMERICAN EXPOSE: WHO MURDERED J.F.K.?( 1988) Jack Anderson claims that JFK was assassinated by underworld hit men © MINDPOWER © WALL STREET WEEK (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: THE PRINCESS BRIDE (1987.Fantasy) Cary Clwes Mandy Patmkm A young boy s grandfather reads him a fantastic fairy tale PG 2:00 O MOVIE: LE SCANDALE HEARST (1984.Drame Biographique) Robert Mil-chum.Virginia Madsen L’histoire d’un milliardaire marie qui s’est épris d’une comedienne.© MOVIE: DOCTEUR JIVAGO © MOVIE: **>/.CALLING OR.KILDARE (1939.Drama Mystery) Lionel Barrymore.Lew Ayres.Kildare gets involved in a murder with a beautiful redhead.NR’ (PC) MOVIE: SUSPECT DANGEREUX 2:30 © COUNTDOWN TO QUILTING 3:00 0 SPECTACULAR WORLD OF GUINNESS RECORDS © BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS 3:30 0 GREAT ESCAPE © ASSIGNMENT ADVENTURE Jeff Jowe tackles Moose's Tooth Mountain in Alaaska © SOUTHERN COOKING HOLIDAY SPECIAL (FC) MOVIE: RAY BRADBURY TRILOGY [3 ( 1988) The Emissary, The Fruit at the Bottom of the Bowl, and Skeleton.'PG13 4:00 0 COURT METRAGE 0 NFL FOOTBALL Regional Broadcast (L) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Indianapolis Colts at San Diego Chargers (L) 0 SPORT MAG 0 MERRILL LYNCH GOLF (L) O FILM AU TELECINE © SPORTS-MAG © THINK AND GROW RICH (MM) BEST OF MUCH The week in review 4:30 © GRANDE VISITE O HYMN SING O GRAND AIR © SKI BASE © Y BRON © MATTERS OF THE MIND (TSN) SUNDOWN GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE (R) (PC) MOVIE: L’AMOUR NE S’ACHETE PAS 5:00 O Q SECOND REGARD O SPIRIT BAY Words on a Page (R) O © MON ARGENT © LITTLEST HOBO Q © KENNY AND DOLLY SPECIAL © FIRING LINE NR (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: DANCERS 11987.Drama) Mikhail Baryshnikov.Julie Kent.A world famous dancer finds himself attracted to an innocent ingenue ’PG13’ (TSN) 1988 SNOOKER POOL CHALLENGE Jimmy White vs Steve Mizerak (P) 5:30 0 GROWING PAINS OF ADRIAN MOLE The Moles arrive in Skegness (R)D O PETITS BONSHOMMES © ENTREPRENEUR INC.© FTV © VERMONT THIS WEEK EVENING 6:00 0 Q DECOUVERTE O MAGICAL WORLD OF DISNEY Davey Crocket O ALF Au Secours 0 NEWS © ICI MONTREAL © PULSE © ABC WORLD NEWS SUNDAY Q © ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL Advice and Consent (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Jets (TSN) EUROPEAN REPORT (P) 6:15 (PC) MOVIE: SOLDATS EN TRANSIT 6:30 O NBC NEWS O BELLE ET LA BETE Une Joyeuse Vie 0 ABC WORLD NEWS SUNDAY ?© BELLE ET LA BETE L Ange Gardien © TRAVEL, TRAVEL Don McGowan visits Pans.France © WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR 7:00 0 Q HEURE DISNEY O 60 MINUTES 0 “DAVY CROCKETT" MAGICAL WORLD OF DISNEY (1988) Tim Dun-igan.Johnny Cash Crockett flashes back to his treacherous Indian-fighting youth.?0 0 INCREDIBLE SUNDAY Enjoy this special episode, devoted entirley to amazing kids! n © INCREDIBLE SUNDAY ?© WILD AMERICA Marty Stoufter Marty shows how to decipher nature s clues to track wildlife.?(MM) BACKTRAX (FC) MOVIE: BABY BOOM (1987 Comedy) Diane Keaton.Harold Ramis.Upwardly mobile executive inherits a baby and learns more about life.PG’ (TSN) NFL PRIMETIME (L) 7:30 0 HOMME AU FOYER © UN HOMME AU FOYER L Entrevue de L Annee © NATURESCENE 8:00 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE A coal mine proves lethal for its owner, and Jessica investigates Q Q MOVIE: TWO MEN John Vernon.Jan Rubes An immigrant tries to bring justice to the man who killed his family.O © 7 JOURS 0 © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Barney Collier (Greg Morris) awaits execution in a Turkish jail.Q O LES BEAUX DIMANCHES Gala Metro Star © W 5 Baby's switched in a hospital.© NATURE ( 1988, Documentary) Study the rich marine life around Australia’s shores.?(MM) BEST OF MUCH The week in review (TSN) NFL FOOTBALL Patriots vs Dolphins (L) (PC) MOVIE: L’HEURE DU CRIME 8:30 0 BEAUX DIMANCHES 9:00 O MOVIE: “DIAMOND TRAP” CBS SUNDAY MOVIE (1988, Adventure Drama) Howard Hesseman.Brooke Shields.Two New York detectives investigate a $12 million diamond theft.NR’ n O © MOVIE: ** JACQUELINE BOUVIER KENNEDY (1981, Biography Drama) Jaclyn Smith.James Franciscus.Dramatization of one of the world’s most celebrated, emulated women.’NR’ 0 © © “WAR AND REMEM- BRANCE, PART 5" ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION (1988) Robert Milchum.Jane Seymour Natalie, Aaron and Louis go to Lourdes; the Allies invade N.Africa.?© MASTERPIECE THEATRE Pym is Head of Station in Vienna; he disappears after Rick's funeral.?(MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) MOVIE: **'/« RUTHLESS PEOPLE (1986, Comedy) Danny DeVito.Bette Midler.Greed, lust, murder and kidnapping swirl about a married couple.10:00 0 O TELE JOURNAL ?© SUNDAY REPORT Q © THE IRISH R.M.(Comedy) Peter Bowles (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Jets (PC) MOVIE: PAIEMENT CASH (1986.Drame Policier) Roy Scheider.Ann-Margret Criminels font du chantage auprès d’un industriel.PG’ 10:15 0 LES NOUVELLES DU SPORT O NOUVELLES OU SPORT 10:30 0 LA POLITIQUE PROVINCIALE O POLITIQUE PROVINCIALE (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS 10:45 0 O MOVIE: LOLA MONTES (1955.Biographie Romancée) Martine Carol.Peter Ustinov Biographie de Lola Montes, courtisanne favorite de Louis 1 de Bavière (FC) MOVIE: ** ABOUT LAST NIGHT .(1986.Romantic Comedy) Rob Lowe.Demi Moore Young lovers struggle to salvage their mercurial relationship.R 11:00 0 CBS NEWS 0 M'A'S'H O VENTURE O NEWS © CTV NATIONAL NEWS Q © MYSTERY! A champion race horse is missing and its trainer is found murdered Q (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR 11:15 0 HONEYMOONERS 0 ABC NEWS © TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 MOVIE: **'/.THE LORD OF THE RINGS (1978.Animated Fantasy) Christopher Guard.William Squire Bilbo Baggms leaves behind his nephew Frodo to take up an adventure.NR O NEWS 0 PUBLIC PEOPLE, PRIVATE LIVES © MOVIE: LE RETOUR DES BIDASSES EN FOLIE (1983 Comedie) Gerard Rinaldi.Jean Sarms Vieillards racontent leurs supposes faits d’armes pendant la guerre.© PULSE TOWNSHIPS WEKK—FRIDAY.NOVEMBER Iff 1988-15 Sunday (MM) BACKTRAX (TSN) MOTORING '88 (P) (PC) MOVIE: CHRONIQUE D’UNE MORT ANNONCEE 11:45 0 TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE (B THINK AND GROW RICH 12:000 STAR TREK Devil in the Dark (R) O 03 NOUVELLES TVA (B ENTERTAIN THIS WEEK Randy Travis Œ MASTERPIECE THEATRE Pym is Head of Station in Vienna: he disappears after Rick's funeral.Q (MM) CITY LIMITS (TSN) TRANSWORLD SPORT Weekly round up of current international sports news and highlights.NR' 12:15 0 Œ SIGN OFF O SPORTS Œ) LES SPORTS 12:30 O AMOUR EN ACTION O TWILIGHT ZONE 03 JUSTICE POUR TOUS Sécurité dans les Piscines Publiques 12:45 0 O FERMETURE (FC) MOVIE: NEAR DARK (1987 Horror) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright.A young cowboy is given a deadly kiss by a beautiful vampire.'R 1:00 0 SIGN OFF Q NEWS Weekdays MORNING 5:00 O MORNING STRETCH (B (TU) MAGNUM.P.l.(B (FR) PERRY MASON (MM) (WE.TH.FR) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (TH) ROTHMANS WORLD RALLY RACING SERIES (PC) MOVIE 5:30 O TEST PATTERN O BUSINESS THIS MORNING O BODY BY JAKE (TSN) (TU) 1988 SNOOKER POOL CHALLENGE (TSN) (WE) PRO WRESTLING PLUS (TSN) (FR) OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN 5:45 (B (MO,WE) VIDEO GOLD 6:00 0 (MO,WE.TH.FR) CBS MORNING NEWS O NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O AU CENTUPLE O ABC WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING © ROMPER ROOM ® BODY BY JAKE (MM) SPOTLIGHT (FC) MOVIE (TSN) (MO) EUROPEAN REPORT (TSN) (TH) MOTORING 88 (TSN) (FR) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:30 O C’EST DU SPORT © SALUT, BONJOUR © CANADA AM 3) JIMMY SWAGGART (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) BODIES IN MOTION 6:450 CAFE SHOW 7:00 O CBS THIS MORNING Q TODAY O Œ GOOD MORNING AMERICA O (MO) GRISU O (TU) IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L’HOMME Q (WE) PETIT CASTOR Q (TH) VIRULYSSE O (FR) DURRELL EN RUSSIE (MM) (MO) BACKTRAX (TSN) SPORTSDESK (PC) ROBOTECH 7:15 0 (MO) BUGS BUNNY Œ A M.WEATHER 7:30 0 O (MO.WE.TH.FR) ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBOT Q (TU) ASTRO, LE PETIT ROBT SB CAPTAIN KANGAROO (MM) (TH.FR) MUCHWEST (TSN) (MO) NFL PRIMETIME (TSN) (TU) FELT FORUM BOXING (TSN) (WE) WRESTLING (TSN) (TH) WIN PLACE (TSN) (FR) NHL HOCKEY (PC) SUPER DURAND, DETECTIVE DE CHOC 7:45 (FC) (MO) MOVIE 8:00 0 O TAPE-TAMBOUR SB SESAME STREET (MM) (MO) CITYLIMITS (MM) (TU) MUSHMUSIC (MM) (TH.FR) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) (TU.WE.TH.FR) MOVIE (PC) DEFENSEURS DE LA TERRE 8:15 0 QBOBINO Q GOOD MORNING O Œ) MONGRAIN DE SEL 8:30 O BONJOUR SANTE O PASSE-PARTOUT (TSN) (MO) NFL FOOTBALL (PC) (MO) DECOUVRIR (PC) (TU.WE.TH.FR) MOVIE 8:45 O HATHA YOGA 9:000 O ANGES DU MATIN O (MO,TU,WE,FR) Q HOUR MAGAZINE O (TH) CBS ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE O (MO.TU.WE.FR) LIVE WITH REGIS AND KATHIE LEE O (TH) MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE O FITNESS PEOPLE O © COUP DE COEUR © GOOD MORNING WORKOUT © 100 HUNTLEY STREET SB MISTER ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (MM) (MO) INDIE STREET (MM) (TU.WE) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (WE) NFL TRIVIA (TSN) (TH) PINS GAME BOWLING SERIES (PC) (MO) MOVIE 9:30 O DOCTOR, DOCTOR © CHAIN REACTION CB (MO,TU.WE) ITV 00 (TH) RAMONA Œ (FR) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (MM) (MO) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) (MO) MOVIE (TSN) (WE) SPEEDWEEK 9:45 (FC) (FR) MOVIE 10:00 Q LA CUISINE DES ANGES O (MO.TU.WE) FAMILY FEUO O (FR) ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY Q (MO,TU.WE) SALE OF THE CENTURY Q (FR) SMURFS Q FRED PENNER’S PLACE Q MONDE A M.Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O CUISINE DES ANGES © (FC) (TU.WE.TH) MOVIE © MCKENTY .LIVE © SUCCESS-N-LIFE SB (TH) GREAT PERFORMANCES (TSN) (TU) HOCKEY NEWS (TSN) (WE) MONSTER TRUCK AND MUD RACING SPECTACULAR (TSN) (TH) SPORTS PAGE 10:15 0 Q INIMINIMAGIMO O (MO.WE.FR) UNDER THE UMBRELLA TREE (PC) (TU) MOVIE 10:30 0 PASSE-PARTOUT Q (MO.TU.WE) NEW CARD SHARKS O (FR) JIM HENSON’S MUPPET BABIES 0 (MO.TU.WE) CLASSIC CONCENTRATION Q (FR) THE CHIPMUNKS Q MR.DRESSUP O HOPITAL GENERAL Q FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER O BONJOUR SANTE © PEOPLE TO PEOPLE SB (FR) MOSCOW COMES TO MIDDLEBURY (TSN) (TU) IT’S YOUR CALL (TSN) (TH) NBA TODAY (TSN) (FR) SOCCER NEWS (PC) (WE.TH.FR) MOVIE 10:45 (PC) (MO) MOVIE 11:00 0 O NOUVEL AGE O (MO,TU.WE) PRICE IS RIGHT O (FR) GARFIELD AND FRIENDS O (MO.TU.WE) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (FR) ALF O SESAME STREET O C'EST DEJA DEMAIN O SB GROWING PAINS © DEFINITION SB (TH) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MM) (TH,FR) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (WE) OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN (TSN) (TH) INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 11:15 (FC) (FR) MOVIE 11:30 O (MO) GRISU, LE PETIT DRAGON O (TU) IL ETAIT UNE FOIS L’HOMME O (WE) LE PETIT CASTOR O (TH) LES AVENTURES DE VIRULYSSE O (FR) DURRELL EN RUSSIE O (FR) MIGHTY MOUSE: THE NEW ADVENTURES B (MO.TU.WE) WIN, LOSE OR DRAW © MOVIE: LES PATINS D'ALFRED (1974) © MOVIE: *** WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS (1962.Comedy Drama) Peter Sellers.Margaret Leighton.General with a nagging wife retires to his English castle NR œ NATURE (1988.Documentary) Study the rich marine life around Australia s shores ?(MM) INDIE STREET Spotlighting the newest talent (TSN) RUGBY SPECIAL (R) 1:15 0 SIGN OFF 1:300 MINDPOWER O FERMETURE (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOVIE: LA MEILLEURE FAÇON DE MARCHER (1975.Drame Psychoiogigue) Patrick Dewaere Patrick Bouchitey La vie de deux moniteurs dans une colonie de vacances.PG' 2:00 SB SIGN OFF (MM) BEST OF MUCH The week in review (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada NR 2:15 (FC) MOVIE: MANIA (1986) Wayne Robson.Deborah Grover See No Evil, Have a Nice Day.The Good Samaritan, and The Intruder.2:30 B SIGN OFF (TSN) NASCAR WINSTON CUP AUTO RACING SERIES (R) 2:45 © FERMETURE 3:00 (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (PC) MOVIE: LE JUSTICIER BRAQUE LES DEALERS 3:15© MOVIE: TOMORROW MAN Don Francks, Stephen Markle (1980) 4:00 (FC) MOVIE: BABY BOOM (1987 Comedy) Diane Keaton Harold Ramis Upwardly mobile executive inherits a baby and learns more about life PG' 4:45© MAGNUM, P.l.0 (FR) FAMILY TIES O AIMER O © HOME Q (MO) MENU POUR VOUS O (TU.WE.TH.FR) AU MENU POUR VOUS © SECRET LIVES © (FR) JFK: A TIME REMEMBERED (FC) (TU.WE) MOVIE (TSN) BODIES IN MOTION 11:45 0 (MO) ANIMATION ILLIMITEE (FC) (MO) MOVIE AFTERNOON 12:00 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) PREMIERE EDITION 0 (TH) PRIMIERE EDITION 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) NEWS O (TH) NFL TODAY 0 PEOPLE’S COURT O MIDDAY O MONDE Q © RYAN'S HOPE Q (MO,TU.WE.TH) EN ESTRIE AUJOURD’HUI O (FR) ESTRIE AUJOURD’HUI © ICI MONTREAL © MARY TYLER MOORE © (TH) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MM) (MO) MUSHMUSIC (MM) (TU.WE) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) (TH) (PC) (TH.FR) MOVIE (TSN) SPORTSDESK 12:15 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) O DEMONS DU MIDI 0 (TH) DEMONS DU MATIN 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) ACROSS THE FENCE B © (TU.WE.TH.FR) DEVINE QUI VIENT DINER?© (MO) DEVINE QUI VIENT DINER?(PC) (WE) MOVIE 12:30 0 (MO.TU.WE) YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O (TH) NFL FOOTBALL O (FR) (FC) (FR) MOVIE 0 SUPERIOR COURT O © LOVING © PULSE © (FR) NOVA (TSN) (MO) AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (TSN) (TU) TRANSWORLD SPORT (TSN) (WE) 1988 RUGBY LEAGUE WORLD CUP (TSN) (TH) TNT TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL (TSN) (FR) TOP RANK BOXING (PC) (MO) L’ARC-EN-CIEL DES AMOURS 12:45 (PC) (TU) MOVIE 1:000 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O © ALL MY CHILDREN © LIFETIME © (TH) THE ROCKET PILOTS (MM) (MO) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (TH) 1988 WORLD SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLE FINAL 1:150 Q AU JOUR LE JOUR (FC) (TU.WE) MOVIE 1:30 0 (MO,TU.WE) BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL O (PC) (FR) MOVIE © HOPITAL GENERAL © (FR) THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (TSN) (MO) LOEWS SQUASH TOURNAMENT (TSN) (TU) MOTORING ’88 1:45 (FC) (MO) MOVIE 2:00 0 (MO.TU.WE) AS THE WORLD TURNS O © ANOTHER WORLD O (MO.TU) CORONATION STREET Q (WE.TH) EASTENOERS Q (FR) CANADIAN REFLECTIONS 0 B ONE LIFE TO LIVE © AIMER B (TH) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MM) (TH.FR) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (TU) NFL THEATRE (TSN) (WE) PRO WRESTLING PLUS (TSN) (TH) 1988 SNOOKER POOL CHALLENGE (TSN) (FR) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED (PC) (MO,WE.TH) (FC) (TH) MOVIE 2:15 0 (MO) Q (MO) DALLAS O (TU,TH.FR) O (TU,TH.FR) MOVIE 0 (WE) Q (WE) TEMPS DE VIVRE 2:30 0 (FR) COLLEGE FOOTBALL O TALKABOUT © (MO) CLAIR DE LUNE © (TU) MAGNUM.P.l.© (WE) L’ILE FANTASTIQUE © (TH) LA CROISIERE S’AMUSE © (FR) K-2000 © (MO.TU.WE.FR) HOMESTRETCH (TSN) (MO) CANADIAN SPORTFISHING (TSN) (FR) 1988 NATIONAL SKINS PRO-AM GOLF TOURNAMENT (PC) (TU) (FC) (FR) MOVIE 3:00 0 (MO.TU.WE) O GUIDING LIGHT 0 DUCKTALES O © GENERAL HOSPITAL © JEM © (MO) YAN CAN COOK © (TU) MADELEINE COOKS © (WE) JULIA CHILD AND COMPANY © (TH) GREAT PERFORMANCES © (FR) FRUGAL GOURMET (MM) (TU) MUCHWEST (MM) (WE.FR) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) (TU.WE) MOVIE (TSN) (MO) CHECKERED FLAG (TSN) (TU) NFL TRIVIA (TSN) (WE) EUROPEAN REPORT (TSN) (TH) SPORTS PAGE 3:15 0 (MO) LE CLAN CAMPBELL Q (MO) CLAN CAMPBELL (FC) (MO) TINA LIVE FROM RIO 3:30 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) MIGHTY MOUSE 0 (TH) NFL LIVE! O MONDE P.M.© C’EST DEJA DEMAIN © DENNIS THE MENACE © (MO) QUILTING © (TU) JOY OF PAINTING © (WE) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXANDER © (FR) VICTORY GARDEN (TSN) (MO) PINS GAME BOWLING SERIES (TSN) (TU) HOCKEY NEWS (TSN) (WE) ROTHMANS WORLD MOTORCYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP (TSN) (TH) NBA TODAY (PC) (MO) (FC) (TH) MOVIE 3:45 0 (MO,WE) Q (MO,WE) FARIBOLES 4:00 0 O FELIX ET CIBOULETTE O (MO) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O (TU.TH) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O (WE) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRE 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) OPRAH WINFREY O FACTS OF LIFE O (MO,TU.WE.TH) © (MO.TU,WE.TH) MINI-STARS DE NATHALIE O (FR) LES PETITS BONSHOMMES O SIMON AND SIMON © (FR) VILLAGE DE NATHALIE © TIME OF YOUR LIFE B REAL GHOSTBUSTERS © SESAME STREET (MM) (MO.TU.TH) PEPSI POWER HOUR (MM) (WE) HOSTESS SNEAK PREVIEWS (MM) (FR) COCA COLA COUNTDOWN (FC) (FR) MOVIE (TSN) (TU) IT’S YOUR CALL (TSN) (TH) RUGBY SPECIAL (PC) (TU.WE.TH.FR) DECOUVRIR 4:30 0 (MO) O (MO) COCOLOGIE 0 (TU) Q (TU) MINIBUS 0 (WE) L’INTRIGUE 0 (TH) Q (TH) CHARAMOULE 0 (FR) Q (FR) AU JEU O (MO) KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET O (TU) EDISON TWINS O (WE) WONDERSTRUCK O (TH) WHAT’S NEW?O (FR) VIDEO HITS O © DE BONNE HUMEUR O (WE) INTRIGUE © WIN.LOSE OR DRAW © C.O.P.S.(FC) (MO.TU.WE) (PC) (TU.WE.TH.FR) MOVIE (TSN) (MO) WRESTLING (TSN) (WE) ACTION CYCLE SPORTS 5:00 0 (MO) O (MO) BELLES HISTOIRES DES PAYS D’EN HAUT 0 (TU) LES INSOLENCES D UNE CAMARA 0 (WE) O (WE) HEURE DISNEY 0 (FR) 0 (FR) DU TAC AU TAC O (MO.TU,WE.TH) NEWHART 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) DONAHUE O (MO,TU,WE.TH) VIDEO HITS O SUPERIOR COURT O (TU.TH) 0 (TH) INSOLENCES D’UNE CAMERA © FAMILY TIES © (MO,WE.TH,FR) THREE’S COMPANY © (TU) WINNING AT LOSING WEIGHT © SQUARE ONE TV (MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (TSN) (TU) ROTHMANS WORLD RALLY RACING SERIES (TSN) (WE) AWA WRESTLING (TSN) (TH) TRANSWORLD SPORT (TSN) (FR) ROYAL BANK CUP VOLLEYBALL (PC) (MO) (FC) (TH) MOVIE 5:300 (TU) O (TU) GENIES EN HERBE 0 (TH) A PREMIERE VUE, MAGAZINE O (FR) A PLEIN TEMPS O (MO.TU,WE.TH) ©COSBY O (MO) NEWHART O (TU.WE.TH.FR) KATE & ALLIE O © FAIS-MOI UN DESSIN Q PEOPLE’S COURT O (TH) PREMIERE VUE, MAGAZINE O (FR) PLEIN TEMPS © WIN, LOSE OR DRAW ©32-1 CONTACT (TSN) (FR) WOMEN’S PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL EVENING 6:00 0 MONTREAL CE SOIR O 0 (MO.TU.WE.FR) O Q © NEWS O (MO) LE MONDE O (TU.WE.TH.FR) MONDE O (MO,TU,WE.TH) EN ESTRIE CE SOIR Q (FR) EN ESTRIE CE SOIR © ICI MONTREAL © PULSE © MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR (MM) SPOTLIGHT (FC) (TU.WE,FR) (PC) (TU.WE) MOVIE (TSN) (MO) RENEGADES/TNT MONSTER TRUCK CHALLENGE (TSN) (TU) COWBOY UP (TSN) (WE) MOTORING ’88 (TSN) (TH) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED (PC) (FR) L’ARC-EN-CIEL DES AMOURS 16—TOWNSHIPS WEEK—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988 Monday DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (PC) MOVIE: L’HEURE DU CRIME 6:00 (FC) MOVIE: *** BACK TO SCHOOL ( 1986, Corned/) Rodney Danger Held, Sally Kellerman A millionaire father becomes the world's oldest freshman PGIS' 7:45 (FC) MOVIE: Vj SOLARBABIES (1986, Science Fiction} Richard Jordan, Jami Gertz In the future, cruelty reigns and water is a precious commodity, PG13' 9:00 (PC) MOVIE: ADOLESCENTE, SUCRE D’AMOUR 9:30 (FC) MOVIE: SUSPECT 11987, Mystery Thriller) Cher.Dennis Quaid.Public defender gets involved with a juror who has vital evidence.R' 10:00© MOVIE: ROCK BRILLANTINE (1979, Comedie de Moeurs) Monty Garrison, Auretta Gay Un adolescent se passionne pour la moto et la danse.10:45 (PC) MOVIE: FROID COMME LA MORT (1987, Drame Policier) Mary Steenburgen, Roddy McDowall.Des producteurs transforment la person-alite d'une jeune femme.G' 11:45 (FC) MOVIE: GOOD MORNING, BABYLON (1987, Drama) Vincent Spano, Greta Scacchi Two stone masons leave Italy and come to America.PG13 1:30 0 MOVIE: LA DERNIERE CHANCE (1971.Science-Fiction) Janet Margolin, Michael Cole.Dans une société de l'avenir, couple attend un enfant contre la loi.1:45 (FC) MOVIE: MIDNIGHT MAGIC 0988) Jennifer Dale, Vlasta Vrana.Radio show psychologist visits old college town for Christmas.'PG13' 2:00 (PC) MOVIE: L’ETAT DE GRACE 3:30 (PC) MOVIE: PASSE-TEMPS FAVORIS 4:30 (FC) MOVIE: **'/t INNERSPACE (1987, Science Fiction Comedy) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short.Test pilot is miniaturized and accidentally injected into store clerk.‘R 5:00 (PC) MOVIE: LES QUATRE INVINCIBLES (1985) Paul Smith Un trio de camarades part a la recherche des plans des armes nazies.G' DAYTIME SPORTS 6:00 (TSN) EUROPEAN REPORT (R) 6:30 O C’EST DU SPORT (TSN) BODIES IN MOTION (P) 7:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.NR' 7:30 (TSN) NFL PRIMETIME (R) 8:30 (TSN) NFL FOOTBALL (R) 11:30 (TSN) BODIES IN MOTION (R) 12:00 (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.'NR' 12:30 (TSN) AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (R) 1:30 (TSN) LOEWS SQUASH TOURNAMENT (R) 2:30 (TSN) CANADIAN SPORT’TSHING (R) 3:00 (TSN) CHECKERED FLAG (R) 3:30 (TSN) PINS GAME BOWLING SERIES (R) 4:30 (TSN) WRESTLING (R) EVENING 6:00 Q MONTREAL CE SOIR O 8 O © © NEWS O LE MONDE O EN ESTRIE CE SOIR © ICI MONTREAL © PULSE SB MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR (MM) SPOTLIGHT The Pretenders (TSN) RENEGADES/TNT MONSTER TRUCK CHALLENGE From Stanford, Connecticut (R) 6:30 e NBC NIGHTLY NEWS ?O © CHARIVARI 0 © ABC NEWS ?(MM) MUSIC VIDEOS (FC) JERRY LEE LEWIS-I AM WHAT 1 AM f 19871 Jerry Lee Lewis.Mickey Gilley.A rousing look at the career of The Killer with concert footage.PG' (TSN) SPORTSDESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada, NR’ (PC) MOVIE: UN LONG CHEMIN (1986, Drame Psychologique) Jill Clay-burgh, Tom Skerritt.Atteinte du cancer, Moira veut que tous se souviennent d elle.G' 7:00 0 MA TANTE ALICE Alice Veut Vendre sa Maison ?O CBS NEWS 8 USA TODAY 8 PEOPLE FIRST O CURRENT AFFAIR O MA TANTE ALICE ?© DYNASTIE L Election © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT JFK © WHEEL OF FORTUNE ?SB NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (TSN) HOCKEY NEWS (P) 7:300 Q ROBERT ET COMPAGNIE ?8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 8 JEOPARDY! ?Q DANGER BAY Nicole is excited about the return of a penegrine falcon, 0 ENTRE CHIEN ET LOUP 8 KATE AND ALLIE © LIVE IT UP A profile Of Andre P.Gagnon ?© CURRENT AFFAIR © VERMONT REPORT (MM) MUCHWEST With Terry David Mulligan (TSN) NFL TRIVIA (P) 8:000 DECISION 88 Elections Federates 0 NEWHART Dick and Joanna go to a therapy session Q 8 ALF A strike sends Willie home.Kate back to work and ALF into a funk.^ ELECTION '88 Election Results 4 LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON (1987.Comedy) Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron A father and son switch bodies thanks to a Navajo medicine man.PG13' 8:30 (PC) MOVIE: RHAPSODIE 10:00 IE) MOVIE: LA CROISIERE MAUDITE (1978) (FC) MOVIE: THE KILLING TIME (1987, Thriller) Beau Bridges, Kieter Sutherland.Hitchhiking stranger assumes identity of a man he has murdered.‘R1 10:30 (PC) MOVIE: DOUBLE MESSIEURS (1986, Comedie) Jean-Francois Stevenin, Yves Afonso.3 hommes, amis de jadis, se retrouvent 25 ans plus tard.G' 12:00 (FC) MOVIE: BABY BOOM (1987 Comedy) Diane Keaton, Harold Ramis.Upwardly mobile executive inherits a baby and leams more about life.¦PG' (PC) MOVIE: LES FILOUS (1987, Comedie) Richard Dreyfuss, Danny DeVito.Un accident de voiture fait entrer en conflit deux représentants.1:300 MOVIE: DOMINIQUE.LES YEUX DE L’EPOUVANTE (1978 Drame Fantastique) Chtt Robertson.Jean Simmons.Homme pousse sa femme au suicide et il est victime de chosec étranges 2:00 (FC) MOVIE: MOONLIGHT FLIGHT (1987.Romantic Comedy) Peter Reckell Elizabeth Mason Owner of record company tracks down legendary singer to stay afloat (PC) MOVIE: MALADIE D’AMOUR 2:150 MOVIE: KENNY ROGERS.LE JOUEUR O MOVIE: KENNY ROGERS LE JOUEUR 3:30 (FC) MOVIE: THE INVISIBLE STRANGLER (Horror) Robert Fonvorth, Stefanie Powers.An invisible escaped convict goes on a quest for revenge PG 4:30 (PC) MOVIE: TURK 1821 (1985, Comedie) Timothy Hutton, Kim Cattrall.On refuse des compensations financières a un pompier blesse.'G' 5:00 (FC) MOVIE: BROTHER ANDRE (1987.Drama (Dubbed)) Marc Legault.Sylvie Ferlatte Based on the life of Brother Andre.a Holy Cross Brother.G DAYTIME SPECIALS 9:000 CBS ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (L) 0 MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE Willard Scott, Sandy Duncan host (L) 10:00 0) GREAT PERFORMANCES (1986) Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in works by Brahms.(Pt.l) 11:00Q) GREAT PERFORMANCES (1986) Brahams Concerto for Violin and DEHL BERTI play* a madicina man ¦ecutad of murdar In Panadlaa, Thursday on CBS.Orchestra in D Major.(Pt.ll) 12:00® GREAT PERFORMANCES (1986) Bernstein conducts Symphony No.1 in C Minor (Pt.lll) DAYTIME LIVE SPORTS 12:000 NFL TODAY (L) 12:30® NFL FOOTBALL Vikings vs Lions (L) 3:300 NFL LIVEI (L) DAYTIME SPORTS 5:00 (TSN) ROTHMANS WORLD RALLY RACING SERIES (R) 6:00 (TSN) MOTORING'88 (R) 6:30 OC'EST DU SPORT (TSN) BODIES IN MOTION (P) 7:00 (TSN) SPORTSOESK The most comprehensive sports news show in Canada.'NR' 7:30 (TSN) WIN PLACE Year in Review