The Sherbrooke record, 16 mai 1979, mercredi 16 mai 1979

THE WEATHER A disturbance that moved over southern Quebec last night will give cloud and showers over the lower St.Lawrence toda> Meanwhile, a ridge of high pressure will allow skies to clear in western Quebec with temperatures near normal.Thursday this ridge will affect the eastern regions where skies will clear.A few showers this morning, clearing late in the day.High near 16.low tonight near 3.Sunny with cloudy periods Thursday ; high near Highlights GRIT BALONIY Don't swallow all that Liberal baloney about Trudeau being the only man to save Canada, Missisquoi Tory perennial Heward Grafftey told the Montreal Hotary Club vesterdav.Page 3.PULP PACT Quebec.Ottawa ink the pact which will bring $150 million to bear on Quebec's ailing pulp and paper industry.Page 3.SPICER A vote for Clark and the Conservatives makes sense, even if the Parti Québécois w ants to see a Tory victory , writes Keith Spicer.Page 4.SPORTS A pregame accident sent Habs goalie Bunny Larocque to hospital, but as things worked out.Ken Dryden was in peak form for the Canadiens' 6-2 victory over the Hangers last night.Page 11.PROFILE Shefford riding is fielding a full slate of candidates in a race seen by Nelson Wy att as a close one.with a good chance of victory for PC Candidate Gerald Scott.Page 23.BIRTHS, DEATHS .2 CLASSIFIED_____________28 COMICS.29 EDITORIAL.4 FAMILY.6 FINANCIAL.5 SPORTS .II TV.24 ENTERTAINMENT.7, 13 È ‘And may I remind my counter -culture friends,-I am .completely organic! ” MURRAYST.FIREBUG HITS AGAIN BY BRUCE PORTER SHERBROOKE — Murray Street’s infamous fire phantom, obviously angered about the slow progress being made in demolishing the two-storey house at Number 160.struck again in the wee hours of this morning.Firefighters under Capt.Eudore Provost from Stations 4 and 1 arrived at the scene around 2:30 a.m.and found the second floor engulfed in flames.Armed with 2(?-inch hoses, they attacked the flames from the exterior, since the six previous fires in the structure since last October put its solidity in doubt.The phantom hit the structure four times within a week at the end of April.The suspected arson activities since proprietor Jean Gou-dreau requested a demolition permit from the city a week ago have not recurred.As of the first of May.the lower storey doors and windows have been covered with plywood and the demolition permit was tacked to the front of the building.Firemen used numerous hoses and an aerial ladder to battle the blaze as it gutted the attic area of the house.The fire was under control at 4 a.m.and the five trucks left the scene around 6a.m.Of the six previous fires since Oct.28, only the first was termed accidental.(»oudreau said demolition work on the house should begin soon.'He has had to wait for his insurance company to complete its photographic record of the damage the house sustained during the previous fires, he said.Goudreau plans to sell the land after demolition is completed THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COM PL E T £ custodial service for ALL your investments For further information call There’s some light at the end of the tunnel for job hunting students this summer with the establishment of a Canada Employment Centre for Students here Located at 1650 King St West, the office is open Mon day through Friday, from 9 a m to 4 30 p.m The objec tive behind the Ont re is to find students summer jobs and provide a pool of manpower for area employers So far the Centre has registered 4,363 high school, CEGEP and university students and has placed 1100 stu dents in various enterprises around the region During May, June and July, representatives from the Centre w ill be visiting prospective employers to remind them of the existence of the service Counsellors from the Canada Employment Centre for students ask that employers interested in hiring students for the summer call at 563 9292 Lowney's plant receives grant SHERBROOKE (FJM> The Ministry of Manpower has granted the Lowney’s plant in Sherbrooke a subsidy of $3,614 as its contribution to a special training session which the Sherbrooke plant is running at a Lowney’s plant in Switzerland.The director of production, a foreman and the main tenanee supervisor of the Sherbrooke plant will travel to Switzerland in order facilitate the Buhler plant’s adaption of a new process of refining chocolate Camp Garagona funding sought SHERBROOKE (FJM) — The District of Bedford Association for the Mentally Retarded has started a campaign to collect funds to provide camping holidays for the mentally handicapped this summer at Camp Garagona National Week for Mental Retardation runs from May 13 to May 19 The Association would like to have bursaries available for those children whose families are unable to provide the necessary camp fees The address for the “Flowers of Hope” campaign is that of the Association; Box 51, Cowansville, Quebec J2K 3H1.MICHEL DENIS ROOFING REGISTERED Specialty - Installation of asphalt shingles for renovations or new homes 470 Conseil St.— Waterville Tel.837-2014 Free estimate This edvertisement is authorized and paid for by Marcel Lacroix.32Î 13th Ave NoMh Sherbrooke, official representative for Yves Comtois, progressive-conservative INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN! YVES COMTOIS X PARC NDU5TRI • — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED., MAY It.ir# ( family & lifestyles i % Hi Wi Ann Landers says Flu bug unwelcome party favor Photo - Barbara Verity Stevenson EKK decorating was displayed by Jean Dawson.Sawyerville school hosts Workshop SAWYERVILLE (BVS) Fifty-three area crafts-women recently took part in a well attended Creativity Workshop here They displayed a wide range of artistry from egg decorating to quilting to cheese making and furniture refinishing Visitors were encouraged to try their hand at any of the crafts and were treated to dance and music performances There was a strong sense of community among craftswomen and viewers alike, with some visitors attending from Vermont Organizing the day-long event held at the Sawyerville Elementary School were Bernice Black, Sandy Terry, Gloria Thomson, Diane Howell, Jean Cruickshank and Doreen Fletcher They were under the direction of Susan Mastine of the Adult Education services of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board A Tp / * Joan Robinson begins a portrait.Photo Barbara V>rlC> Strvrnson Muse urn’s for children, too Dear Ann: Will you please tell those crazy people out there that when someone in the family is sick, they should cancel the party0 I don’t know of anyone who wouldn’t rather miss a party than catch the flu and be house-bound for a solid week Both my husband and I are now recovering from six days of total incapacitation Our daughter had to stay home from work to take care of us What’s more, we weren’t the only ones at the party who got the flu There were two others When we walked into the house, the hostess announced apologetically that she was sorry her husband couldn’t join us because he was in bed with a miserable case of the flu which he had picked up from his mother who has had the flu.(She lives with them ) I’m sorry we didn’t have the good sense to tell her at the door, “Sorry, we don’t need the flu Please call us when everyone is well ” And then leave Dear Ann, I hope you will print this letter and carry on your mission of educating people.— Learned The Hard Way Dear Learned: Here’s your letter and I, too, hope it makes an impact on readers everywhere Any guest in his right mind would not be offended if a party was cancelled because of illness in the house He would be grateful Dear Ann Landers: A while back you printed a letter from a man who complained because his wife undressed in the closet.He said it had been going on for 15 years and he was sick of it Well, I have been undressing in the closet for longer than that and it has taken me until 1 »i> « i -v auvlvi JUailU vile reason What opened my eyes was an article I read about nudists It said they think nothing of nakedness because they have become accustomed to it.No one turns his head to look after a day or two.It stands to reason that anything on display constantly loses its “mystery.’’ I am so glad I read the article.Now I know why I have been the way I have been for so many years.What do you think?— Getting To Know Me Dear Getting: I think you are kidding yourself.If you have been undressing in the closet for over 15 years, you have a severe hang up and it has nothing to do with trying to maintain an aura of mystery In this day and age when so many people are coming out of the closet, it would be good for your marriage if you could bring yourself to do the same Dear Ann Landers: I learned something today that opened a door to un- derstanding and peace of mind For years I hated my older sister Now I know it was not her fault It was my mother’s She always favored Sis and gave her everything she wanted and many things she didn’t want at all I seemed to get nothing extra - not even a good word No compliments * just criticism I grew up thinking Sis was mean and selfish, but now I know that if Mother had been fair to me.I would not have had these feelings Now that I am in possession of the real facts, I can love my sister Will you please print this letter for others who have bad feelings towards their sisters and brothers0 Enlightened And Happier Dear E.and H.: And now if you can forgive your mother, you will have achieved a full victory Argonne lab researches radiation ARGONNE, 111.(AP) — Ten years ago a radiation testing centre was established in Argonne to study women who had painted glow-in-the-dark dials on watches Many of the women were found to have developed blood diseases and suffered decayed jawbones after repeatedly moistening their paint brushes with their tongues Today scientists at Argonne National Laboratory are using the centre and thœe tests to study workers who might have been contaminated in the U S.nuclear-weapons program At the request of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, scientists at Argonne are checking persons exposed to radiation at more than 100 sites used in the nuclear-weapons program and later abandoned.The testing facilities are buried beneath 14 metres of earth and are lined with steel-coated lead to screen out D POLLY S POINTERS Wf" Polly Cramer natural radiation in soil.Persons being tested rest in contour chairs while a gamma ray device measures radiation emitted from their bodies Their breath and urine also are tested Some of the women who painted watch dials with radium, a practice outlawed in 1926, still are brought to the centre periodically for testing The Argonne scientists, says physicist Dr John Rundo said, hope that by studying the women they can help determine the toxicity of plutonium, a potential nuclear fuel of the future They also are studying 5,000 former workers at a thorium refinery who were exposed 30 to 40 years ago Continued monitoring of persons who absorbed toxic doses of radiation, Rundo said, also helps to inform people of early signs of disease so that steps may be taken.Thread keeps knotting By Polly Cramer POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Do you know of anything that will keep the thread from tangling and knotting when one is sewing by hand?— LEAH DEAR LEAH — Try threading your needle with the end that is still on the spool and then cut or break the thread to the desired length.Also, while sewing one can dampen the fingers and run them down the length of the thread.— POIX Y diagonal piece cut off one comer.— RUTH D.DEAR POLLY — When I returned home after a recent mastectomy I had to keep a drain tube in and carry a small pump around.After catching the tube on drawer pulls and such I put the whole bit in a plastic shopping bag.When working around the house or shopping the handles were slipped over my wrist and both hands were left free.When I sat down the bag was put on the floor beside me so all danger of pulling the tube out was gone.I found the lump in time.— LUCKY ME DEAR POLLY — Never throw away old socks that have The- srrat tr.'u th-< children have outgrown.Sew cut-off tops to the wrists and ankles of such pajamas.Doubled they also work great on the sleeves of school coats.— ELSIE DEAR POLLY — I have been painting with oil paints for a couple of years and had trouble with paint on my clothes until a fellow painter suggested rubbing mechanic’s waterless hand soap on such spots before laundering.This works like a charm even on old spots that have been washed.— M.P.DEAR POLLY — To avoid dangerous slips and falls on the ladder to your swimming pool apply adhesive backed rubber flowers that are made for bathtubs.If you spill something on your clothes while eating out ask the waiter for a glass of club soda, dip a napkin in it and then sponge the spot away.— BOBBIE DEAR POLLY — When making a trip to the laundromat pour powdered detergent in a sock and knot the top.When needed, unknot the top and pour into the washer.When liquid detergent is used, saturate the measured amount into a washcloth and leave the bulky container at home.A washcloth can also be saturated with liquid fabric softener and tossed in the dryer.By dampening the cloth this can be used again.— CAROL DEAR POLLY — The best thing I have ever used to clean windows beautifully is a solution of one-fourth cup cornstarch in two quarts of warm water.— MRS.R.S.S.DEAR POLLY — The best thing I have found to use as a funnel when filling salt shakers, etc.is an envelope with a HIGHLAND GARDENS Garden Center Flowers-Vegetable Plants Fertilizer-Hanging Baskets Stanstead Highway - Vi Mile South Of Bourroughs Falls OUTLETS TO SERVE YOU BETTER WATERVILLE - Centre de Sport Pneu AYER’S CLIFF - Renauld’s Fruit Stand MANSONVILLE - Rte.243, 3 miles from Mansonville BILL MORGAN, Prop.We Grow Our Own MONTREAL tTB) — With a splash of colors, balloons, games and performances, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will hold its Museum Week from May 11 to 18 “The museum is for BRIEFLETS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES (2nd insertion 4 price) CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS 50c per count line.Minimum charge $3.00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month, $7.00 production charge for wed ding or engagement pictures.News of weddings write-ups received one month or more after event, $15.00 charge with or with out picture.Subject to con densation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$10.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must Carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.children too!’’ proclaims the museum on t-shirts and balloons which will set the tone for the week; children are welcome to participate in all scheduled activities, to make the museum theirs, to explore it, to enjoy it All visitors will have an opportunity to win a trip to Paris, compliments of Air Canada, by filling out application forms available at the ticket counter The draw will be held on May 25 in front of Notre-Dame Church in Old Montreal.Both adults and children w ill be able to wear colorful t-shirts specially made for Museum Week, on sale at the boutique Also during the week, visitors will be able to see “Me”, an exhibition of young Montrealers’ works of art which they displayed themselves on Sunday, May-13 In recognition of International Year of the Child, the week will focus on activities for children, with the theme “The Museum A learning experience Approximately 40 other museums across the province will take part in this event which is organized by the Direction des Musees Prives et des Centres d’Exposition of the Quebec Ministry of Cultural Affairs ^MONTREAL cDItAPEMES €0* AT HI ^ SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES SIMPLY CALL DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT «I m OAO/ On all custom-made /O Off Window shades POPULAR SIZES A CUSTOM-MADE WINDOW SHADES First quality vinyl.Opaque, crackproof fully washabls SLEEPER •‘NOLlTE" an an 1-# was an outstanding success, with the results, financially, extremely gratifying The Cubs and their leaders warmly thank everyone who contributed to its success in any way Due to weather conditions, the Venturers Bike Rally unfortunately had to be cancelled and will not take place At the IGA., the winner of the free groceries draw on Saturday was again Mrs P Ayles, the winner of the previous week Her cash register slip on May 5 totalled $33.82.This is the third person to come up winner on two occasions but it is the first time it has been won by the same person two successive weeks Mrs June Charby of Toronto has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs Gordon Fuller for ten days.While here, she was an overnight guest of her sister.Mrs Irene Royea Friends will be pleased that Mrs Pegi Shand returned home at the end of April, after being a patient at Montreal General Hospital for four weeks She is recuperating well and best wishes are extended for a complete recovery very soon.Mrs.Violet Peek recently spent several days in La Salle with her friends Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Savard, who drove her home on the weekend and remained over until Monday, before returning to town Good wishes are extended to Mrs.Eileen Davignon who is home from the C.H.U.Hospital, Sherbrooke, after being a patient there for about a week Friends are happy that Mrs.Dolly Bockus returned home at the end of April, after being a patient at B.M.P.Hospital for two iv«yi|rr T here at her parents home with her daughters Debbie and Judy Professor Crandall Bockus of McGill was a visitor on several occasions Since Mrs Bockus returned, her son the Reverend Ian L Bockus of Trenton, N J and also his brother Crandall have been visiting Mr and Mrs.Bockus Mr and Mrs Gordon Wright of Ottawa and Mr and Mrs Lome Langevin of Toronto were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Gordon Ladd Mr and Mrs Arthur Cushen spent a day, recently, with the latter’s brother.George Hall and his wife Margaret at Magog Mr and Mrs Gerry Cushen were overnight guests of Gerry’s parents Saturday and spent Sunday with them before returning to Cowansville The Reader at the 11 a m.service at St.Paul’s on May 6, was Mrs.Helen Heslam.Theme of the readings was “The Lakeside Appearance*.Our Smile for the Day: One Gossip to another -“There’s something I simply must tell you before I find out it isn’t true!’’ MAPLE HILL Mrs.Lawrence Allan 424-3252 Miss Sheila Allan, Montreal.travelled to Maple Hill where she spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Allan Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Murray Nugent and Dale were Dr and Mrs.Lloyd Thompson and son David, Montreal West, Mr and Mrs.Donald Nugent and daughter Kimberley, of La Salle Mrs.Don McLeish, Ottawa, and Mrs.Margaret Little, Lennoxville, were Saturday guests of the Lawrence Allans.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Melanson and daughter Cheryl, and Mrs.Melanson Sr., all of Bathurst, N.B."pent wrrs.l days with Mr Mrs Beverley Peak was and Mrs.Murray Nugent AUTOMOBILE ROLLAND LAVALLÉE Additional to the contest WIN A TOYOTA FOR LIFE EXTRA REDUCTION OF Will be allowed on all purchases of a COROLLA 1979 before May 31, 1979 AUTOMOBILE ROLLAND LAVALLEE LTÉE R.R.2, MAQOQ.TEL: 843-9883 and Dale Lynn and Ricky MacRae.Kenny and Charlie Allan attended a birthday party, given in honour of Miss Donna Forbes, held at the home of Linda and Brenda Crawford.Thetford Mmes Mrs Margaret Little and Mr Kenny Allan.Lennoxville, Mrs Luella Guy, Mr and Mrs Keith Allan.Birchton, Mr and Mrs Don Rothney and Lynn, Cookshire, spent the weekend with the Lawrence Allan family, and while here, helped Lawrence celebrate his birthday, anniversary Other evening guests were Mr and Mrs Richard Allan.Mr and Mrs Eric MacRae.Lynn and Ricky.Cards were played at three tables Later in the evening sugar on snow was enjoyed, and all joined in a social evening, which was climaxed with a beautiful birthday cake made and decorated by Mrs Little.On Sunday, Mr and Mrs.Murray Nugent and Dale joined the group and were supper guests.Master Danny Houiey.St Patrice de Beaurivage spent Saturday playing with Jamie Allan Mrs Richard Allan.Mrs Jack Allan.Mrs Murray Nugent and Mrs Lawrence Allan attended a U.C.W meeting at the Church Parlour Congratulations to all those who won prizes at the card party held in the Community Hall Mr and Mrs Donald Nugent called at the Murray Nugent Home on Saturday, enroute to their home in La Salle, where the following day they would fly to Florida for a vacation Mr and Mrs Richard Allan entertained Mr and Mrs Murray Nugent, and the Lawrence Allans to sugar on snow.Saturday last Misses Donna Forbes, Lin da Crawford and Mr Lynn MacRae were invited guests at the Graduating Party honoring Kenny Allan, held at Bishop’s.Lennoxville Miss Lenore Hal pin.Mr and Mrs Roger Tyne and son Michael, all of Thetford Mines, were callers of the Lawrence Allan family Master Sandy Kovacs returned home on the school bus with Jamie Allan and spent the evening Mrs G lady Nugent of Howick and daughter, Mrs Sidney White, Cornwall.Ont .were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bouffard.and also called on The Murray Nugent and Eric Allan families while at Maple Hill Messrs Fred Bouffard and Eric Allan attended the annual Spring Show and Sale held at the Exhibition Grounds.Sherbrooke !>\\\ 11 l l Mrs.Janet Element H3 9-2491 Mr Joe MacDonald, a resident of Danville for many years, has moved to Belleville.Ont .and is now residing with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Stanley MacDonald He intends to make his future home there at 11 3rd Street.Mrs Rita Bernard and son Francis spent a weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley MacDonald, Belleville, Ont., and then continued on to be with Mrs Bernard’s son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Ted Dawson and family, for a week in London They also visited Reverend and Mrs Peter Kingston in Burlington, and Mrs Eva Gregory in Woodstock and lastly Mr and Mrs John Lodge in Streetsville A very enjoyable trip was had by the two ST.ARMAND Mrs.G.L.Kidd Mr and Mrs Ralph Appleyard of Ottawa spent the weekend at the home of Mrs Appleyard’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Henry Symington and visited other relatives and friends in the area Mr and Mrs Stuart Rutherford of Granby were guests of Mr and Mrs G.S.Wade on Saturday Miss Phyllis Powell and her sister, Mrs Mildred Miller of St Lambert, returned on Monday from Myrtle Beach.South Carolina, where they spent the past six months The entire community was saddened by the news of the death of D’Arcy Neville of Philipsburg which occurred at the Ross Memorial Hospital in Montreal, following a lengthy illness The remains rested at the Dion Funeral Home in Bedford w ith funeral service on Tuesday at the Roman Catholic Church.Philips burg Mr Neville was formerly employed in the Canadian Customs at Philipsburg until his retirement, due to ill health, and also a highly esteemed and faithful member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Philips burg Both these groups attended the service in a body and formed a Guard of Honour at the Church Sympathy is extended to Mrs Neville and family in their bereavement The extremely targe crowd attending the service spoke for itself of the high esteem in which Mr Neville was held throughout the area Mr and Mrs Armand Grenier of Colebrook, N.H., spent a recent weekend with Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Grenier HOLTON CENTRE Mr*.Eunice Peatley 292-5298 Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Reginald Peasley were Mr and Mrs Wallace Elston, Shelburne.Ont .Mr and Mrs Garth Peasley.Waterloo, Mrs Harry Jones and Mrs Robert Sargent Mansonville, Mr and Mrs Lyndon Peasley.Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Fred Burns, Island Brook and Mr and Mrs Larry Flanagan and daughter Stephanie.Shelburne, Ont Mr Flanagan returned home on Sunday, and Mrs Flanagan and daughter spent a week here with her grandparents.This week, Dominion salutes To the manufacturers of Canada's most popular soft drink, Dominion says thank you!" During our long and fortunate history with Coca-Cola Ltd , we have found their uncompromising quality to fit perfectly with our pledge of dependability That same standard of excellence, which nas been eagerly received by Dominion Stores shoppers, applies to many new products, like Sprite, Diet Tab and Fresca Dominion Stores & Coca-Cola Ltd looking forward to a continued growth and long and friendly future Now just look at these vahies: 1.5 litre RETURNABLE BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT COCA-COLA OUR REG.PRICE .89 .30 SAVING 1.5 litre RETURNABLE BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT SPRITE OUR REG.PRICE .69 .20 SAVING Values effective until closing Tuesday.May 22nd, 1979 at Dominion Stores.Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.2209 King Street West, Sherbrooke and Rock Forest Shopping Centre, 2200 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P M OPEN MONDAY, MAY 21st.9PM T06PM trade Mark Req Marque d^pusee 60 years of dependability ominion WE RESEPVE THF RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES * — THE SHKHBKOOKK RECORD — ERI., MAY 1«, 1*7* entertainment What’s on Mellowest blues you’ll find anywhere by Nelly Young Theatre The most exciting theatrical event this week is BROUE, a senes of sketches commissioned by the Montreal company VOYAGEMENTS and authored by eight Québécois playwrights Nine skits are linked by one theme and location — a day at the Remparts tavern giving three actors a chance to breathe life into eighteen colorful characters Before reaching the stage of le The atre de l’Atelier, VOYAGEMENTS played to sellout crowds in Montreal for the play’s month-long run Get a glimpse of life in Quebec’s other spiritual institution at the Parc Jacques-Cartier theatre Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 p m until June 16th Call 563-1778 for reservations The Jean Duceppe Company is presenting PIEGE A REBOURS, the French version of Ira Levin’s DEATHTRAP at Salle Maurice O’Bready on Saturday.May 19th at 8 30 p m Tickets are $4 50 and up At the Theatre de Vieux Clocher in Magog, you can get into the world of magic with LE GRAND HENRI.Showtime is 8pm and tickets are $3.00.Music Malcolm Lowe, violinist, appears at the Petite Salle of the ( entre Culturel on Thursday, May 17th at 8:30 p.m Tickets are $3.50.Live in concert at the Cinema Festival on Friday, May 18th at 8 30 p m is Quebec’s own PLUME His WORLD TOUR ’79, which began in April, has won over French rock fans, especially after his triumphant appearance at the Festival de Bourges Following his Sherbrooke concert, Plume and his band are off to the Patriote in Ste-Agathe, then on to a climactic finale at Montreal’s Theatre St Denis Reserved seats at the Cinema Festival are $5.00 each.Also on Friday night, at La Vieille Clocher bar is the group MYSTIK Admission price is $1.00 and shows usually begin at 10 p.m.Upstairs, le Theatre le Vieux Clocher is bringing in France Ricet Barrier to celebrate la fete de Dollard on May 21st Showtime is 8 p.m.and tickets are $5.00.A spring ball to be held at the Cafeteria of the College de Sherbrooke on May 19th at 8 p m is open to all.Seve-eral musical groups, theatrical troupes and clowns will provide entertainment The $3.00 cover charge will go to benefit I^a Maison des Femmes Exhibitions PHOTO ET IMAGE continues at the Centre Culturel.The 1900-1950 retrospective in the Art Gallery is over But you can still enjoy the excellent collection of 150 photos on display in the Grand Hall Some 53 of Canada’s best known photographers have their work on show until May 20th Meanwhile at the Muse Beaulne du Chateau Norton (96 Norton St.in Coaticook), an exhibition of paintings by DOMINIQUE LAQUERRE is being held until June 3rd The collection of 30 oils, watercolors and ink drawings, entitled LA VOIX DES NATURES, features the enigmatic, often ambiguous relationship between people and nature Each work is accompanied by the artist’s verbal supplement Dominique Laquerre, who is a native of the Bois Francs region, has been painting since 1970 and has exhibited her works across Quebec But this is her first incursion into the area of Estrie.You can view her paintings at the Muse Beaulne from Tuesdays to Sundays, 2 p m.to 4 p m and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.until June 3rd.Movies On May 17th at 9:30 p m.and May 18th at 7:30 pm, you can see CRI DE FEMMES in the Kineart Series at the University of Sherbrooke for $1.75.This 1978 Jules Dassin film, starring Melina Mercouri and Ellen Bur styn, uses the myth of Media as a device to reveal the developing relationship of two women At the Cinema Festival on Thursday the 17th (7 p.m.and 9:30 p.m.) for all vou Saturday morning cartoon freaks, BUGS BUNNY.DAFFY DUCK.ROADRUNNER.ETC General admission is $2 00 with a 50-cent reduction for senior citizens and students At the Cinema du Carrefour, Franco Zefferelli’s THE CHAMP with Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway and Ricky Schroder, is being held over for another week Management advises you bring your own hankie — they’ve run out of kleenex Derbyport Drive-In has the following line-up for the week : tonight and tomorrow, SUPERBUG; the 18th and 19th, THE SOUND OF MUSIC; the 20th, IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN; and the stretch from Monday, May 21st to Thursday.May 24th inclusive - THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY with Sean Connery and Donald Sutherland The Norton Drive In’s weekend feature is MAGIC, an R-rated chilling drama with Anthony Hopkins, Burgess Meredith and Ann Margret.Cinema Newport’s feature for the week is FAST BREAK with Gabe Kaplan (Kotter turned basketball coach) Television Highlights for the week include: “Dance in America: The Feld Ballet*’ in PBS’s GREAT PERFORMANCE series on Channel 33 tonight at 9 p.m.; tomorrow’s edition of NOVA, an excellent science series on the same channel at 8 p.m.is called.“The New Healers’* where non-traditional health care facilities in Tanzania, Guata-mala and the U S are spotlighted On Channel 3 at 8 p m., Friday, the 18th.you can see Bob Hope, Brooke Shields, Marie Osmond and Flip Wilson do their guest spots on THE LEIF GARRETT SPECIAL - a teeny hopper delight with something for the older folk too Same night at 9 p m on Channel 6.BURTON CUMMINGS WEST features a musical story with Burton’s old colleague David Clayton Thomas, Wilf Carter.Car-roll Baker and Chief Dan George An open-air concert climaxes the show If you missed it the first time around, now’s your chance to catch this novel Canadian produc tion Channel 3 has several interesting shows coming up this week Saturday, May 19th should pull in a crowd of young and old for the CBS 90-minute animated musical special THE HOBBIT, based on J.R R.Tolkien’s book of the same name SHIRLEY MACLAINE AT THE LIDO, on Sunday, the 20th, at 10 pm, offers a rare view of backstage activity at one of Paris’s most famous cabarets Tom Jones, the Lido Girls and a variety of Parisian specialty acts join the fun In case you missed some episodes in the B B C 's won derful UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS series.CBS is running it again Sunday nights at 11 30 p m On the 20th, episode number eight deals with Elizabeth’s romance and subse quent marriage BLIND AMBITION, starring Martin Sheen as John Dean, will be presented in four consecutive two-hour telecasts (Sunday, May 20th at 8 pm., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 9 p m ).If Sheen's previous impressive record both in fictional and historical T V.See WHATS, Page 9 à %• *• SONNY TERRY: The vocal half By NELLY YOUNG I've only seen Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee twice in concert, both times in Sherbrooke The first occasion, last year, I was really geared up for the show, having enjoyed their records for some time Everyone else who packed the 200-seat Petite Salle that night seemed as ready for a good time as I Most of us left decidedly disappointed For one thing.the un communicative relationship between Sonny, the blind magician on harmonica, and Brownie, the silken-voiced guitarist, was a shocking discovery The vibes that night were bad and Brownie’s brooding when he could not read his audience well made things worse So it was with some apprehension that I approached the 1500-seat Salle Maurice O’Bready for Sonny 4and Brownie’s appearance on Sunday night But these mixed feelings were perhaps the most suitable preparation While the hall was not completely filled, the con- cert was well-attended, with a larger proportion of anglophones than usual at the Centre Culturel As soon as the first set got underway, I felt good about the show Sonny, blowing on his harp and hooting “Roll you like a rubber ball’’, had the audience clapping by the second number The over-enthusiastic clappers at times proved a handicap but the pro6 took everything in stride Momentum continued to build Soon we were joining Sonny in chorus on “Walkin’ My Blues Away’’ and matching “ya” for “ya” on “Bring It On Home To Me”.What made me feel even better was Brownie’s high-spirited guitar doing a fine back-up for Sonny’s numbers (This instrumental co-operation would be discouraged by Sonny in the second set.It seems he accused Brownie of “sabotaging people’s talent’’, an unwarranted accusation I think.) Brownie’s turn at the mike was well-worth the wait.A rich, resonant voice serenaded us with “I Got No Woman Blues’'.Retrieving “C.C.Rider” from the rock catalogue, he put down-home blues back into it Unfor tunately the piece was plagued by some disturbing feedback but, as Brownie said, “That’s your system that’s humming, not me.” He proved it too After a rousing version of “The Blues Had a Baby and They Called It Rock and Roll”, he turned off his machine — a faint hum could still be heard But it didn't bring him down one bit.And the song, a classic musical anthology of early and modern R & B influences, did not lose any of its power By this time, Sonny, who had been providing some funky harp lines all along, hinted in loudly phrased notes that he wanted attention again “Go ahead, blow your mind” Brownie said as he fingered his guitar on “Ball In The Jack”.But Sonny declined, “Go on, do your thing”.So Brownie did His guitar work was beautiful.Coming after Brownie’s velvet, mellow voice, Sonny’s raspy rendition of “Sail Away”, unmelodic and mostly spoken, was as much a shocker this year as last.The impact of this Randy Newman composition comes from its ironic contract of the ballad-like arrangement and cynical, tongue-in-cheek lyrics On their excellent album, SONNY & BROWNIE, the two (with a little help from Arlo Guthrie and fnends) are faithful to this interpretation.But, given the predominantly francophone audience, perhaps Sonny’s tactics had a better chance of hitting home Certainly his gutteral laugh after a line like “In America every man is free” got an appreciative and sympathetic response.So did the only encore of the night (coming at the end of the first set), Night and Day”, a biographical tune where “Ah was always told seein’ is believin’’, but ah can’t see nothin’ so feelin’s good enough for me”.As the tension between the two blew wide open in the second set, the quality of the music seemed to improve See SONNY, Page 8 60 years of value! 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FROM NEW JERSEY ^ FRESH RADISHES ____ PACKAGE L SPECIAL! 1 I THK SHERBROOKE KEl'ORH — WED.MAY l«.1*7» — t entertainment Sonny and Brownie correspondingly.Brownie began appropriately with “Brownie, where you gonna go from here?” It was clear that Sonny's paranoia w*s not going to affect Brownie's style or spirit that night He plucked clear, cool notes from his guitar and sang “Good mornin’ blues in Sherbrooke-town”, giving the audience a special glow But when Sonny’s turn came.Brownie refrained from playing along, unwilling to be falsely accused again Sonny seemed oblivious Providing his own accompaniment, he skillfully alternated vocals and harp He would hold a low note long and effortlessly, then, pausing to warn us.he'd hit a flawless high note, relishing the cheers he evoked A fast, melodic boogie, “My Baby Don’t Stand No Cheatin’ ", thrilled the stomping crowd Less impressive was Sonny’s redundant rambling on “Com Bread and Peas, Black Molasses”.But his final number, introduced as ‘‘Hootin' Blues” was a show stopper A variation of a tune he had once played for two years in a Broadway show (“they paid extra for all those hoots' ), it’s on the SONNY & BROWNIE album as “Sonny’s Thing”.And it sure was The acrobatics he performed, leaping back and forth from harmonica to hoots, hees.hos and hahs were breath-taking He said there were 25 different hoots in the piece and then introduced a spectacular 26th in our honour - a haunting, dual sound that blew us away Brownie finished off the night with a strong set.Sonny backing him on a sometimes thrilling harp -‘Kansas City”, the bittersweet “Life is a Gamble”, “The Tortoise and the Hare” with its sincere message “keep on movin’ and you’ll get somewhere”, and his trademark.“Walk On”.Sonny and Brownie have been playing together for almost 40 years.In retrospect, their personal and professional discords are not all that surprising During this concert, I, like them, learned to take their family quarrels in stride and even with a sense of humour Continued from Page 7 When Sonny sang “One monkey don’t stop my show”, I could laugh at his insecurity When each would earn on a dialogue with himself rather than feed the other cues » “W hat’s that you say, Brownie?” Brownie sings and then answers his own question), the absurdity struck a comical chord In recordings, flanked by talented and admiring musicians such as Arlo Guthrie.John Mayall, Sugar Cane Harris and John Hammond, the tension between the two is relaxed They reminisce good naturedly about their years together (“when I met you.you couldn't see and 1 couldn’t run you walk for me and I’ll see for you”).And, yes.they sing together too But the tension on the road reaches an insular intensity.The two of them competing for approval from their audience sometimes results in an uneven performance Yet it’s a dynamic tension resulting in a new per forma nee every time you set» them, the dialectic producing some startling music from these old-timers Starting off as exponents of South Carolina blues, their scope expanded as they came into contact with some of the great folk and blues artists of all time Lead belly.Woody Guthrie.Pete Seeger.Josh White, Lightin Hopkins, Big Bill Broonzy.Memphis Slim.T Bone Walker.John l^e Hooker.B B King and the lists goes on It's still a privilege having the opportunity to see them perform live, despite their eccentricities Each of them acknowledges that “I can’t go down that lonesome road all by myself” They left “Sherbrooke town” together Sunday night in a royal blue Cadillac, on the license plate the words W ALK ON fading down the road Pringle Column Kate Bush Kate Bush, the lady who broke onto the music scene in a big way with her single \\inhering Heights and LP the Kick Inside, introduced her remarkable stage show to London audiences recently with five concerts at the Palladium.Instead of opting for the usual artist at the piano format for the concert.Kate has constructed a show that is more theatre than rock concert.Her musicians are on stage but they become part of the scenery that carries Kate through vignettes that surround each song Aiding her on stage are two dancers and an illusionist and it makes for a captivating evening of music, dance and fantasy.A specially designed wire microphone was attached to her clothing so that she was free to dance and sing at the same time At 20 years old, Ms.Bush is one of the most promising artists to emerge from Britain in a long time.A sour note hit the English tour when an accident took the life of top rock lighting designer and engineer Bill Duffield w ho died after falling into a trap door on the opening night 60 years of quaity! 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