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_ Ballet dance performarnce April 19 m_'m-&d“:' lar aAtraction with Teromto erly az dancer andiences during the past with the Bailat of 1948 across from the Old Book Bam. + westmount place p 4 pharmacy 578â€"8800 50 Westmount Rd. N. MONDAY to SATURDAY I 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. way we deirver. HOLIDAYS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. honor .. DV.A.. SUNDAYS Camada . and Mantice Be pany‘s . > jart‘s controversial Ballet -g-';:':?*“; of the T r Band performed for two capacity crowds Friday (Continued from page 20) & ""Our units could be put into course outlines as it stands. Some teachers could manage to use the kits throughout the course of a year. The presentation of some units could last anywhere from an hour to two to three weeks," said Ms. Stevenson. The media, history and law kits have been completed at this point and they are ready to be fieldâ€"tested by teachers in Waterioo County. ~ Since it began, the group has been following a strict schedâ€" ule. On March 8 through to March 12, teachers‘ presentaâ€" tion nights were held. These workshops were open to teachers, principals and other school staff who were interâ€" ested in seeing how the kits could be used and what material was available in them. The staff of W.O.M.E.N. Education News is available for WOMEN News cont‘d AU beliscts in the com and "Poom To The Liand, classroom presentations from March 29 to May 10. On May 14, the project finishes but the members of the group hope to get further support to continue on for a few In order to meet increased costs for sewage treatment. the sewer surcharge will be inâ€" creased from 15° per 100 cubic feet of water consumed to 20 per 100 cubic feet. The additional cost for the average residence has been estimated at $5.00 for a one year This increase takes effect immediately and will be reflected in the next billing you receive from Waterioo Hydro. INCREASE IN SEWER SURCHARGE CITY OF WATERLOO aapt +. us e o t : ~Ruven the hilarious sketches and light music of Ob What a Lovely War‘, presented in the UW Humâ€" infportance of its dramatic message. 4 and cannot be jestified: ‘This is the theme of the play presented by the UW drama group. â€" x# The plot of the war is established in a cipeusâ€". Lighthearted music fills the early scenes as the battle is set. The actual reason for war is lost in a comical state of confusion. | But later, the comedy of the war is less obvious as the reality of death is spelled out to the audiâ€" ence by use of an excellent ‘newsflash‘ light board Oh What a Lovely War‘s cast should be congratuâ€" lated for its versatility. The parts demand the utâ€" most in concentration and role playing with most of the cast bhaving many roles. â€" » The players dance and sing their way through both battles and scenes back home. With WW1 being the war in question, the City of Kitchener (then Berlin) plays a symbolic part as Canada‘s reluctant town during the days of patriots signing up to ‘fight for their freedom and way of life! Little Berlin becomes an untrusted town as the town‘s Even though the play is liberally sprinkled with comedy and dance, the choreography does not take away from the serious impact. All the dancing and festivities make the brutal activities of war seem even more ridiculous. The songs are all of a vintage texture, some popular at home and others popular on the battle field. - The players represent the positions of each counâ€" try authentically. The action is swift but not beâ€" yond the andience. The dialogue is free flowing and easily grasped. The cast deserves tremendous credit for a production that is as nearly flawless as can be expected. All members played their roles celeanly and with true expression. For those whose entertainment tastes lies in a different direction, Valdy, Canada‘s popular folk singer, played a return engagement at W.L.U.‘s Theatre Auditorium Friday night. P ‘The presentation was entirely new with a vocal the rhythm section. The Hometown Band is David Smclair, guitar, Shari Ulich, fiddle, Peter Elias, bass, Claire Lawrence, sax and flute and Geoff With the addition of a band, Valdy‘s presence seemed to fill the auditorium. At other concerts he performed here in the past, it seemed.the soft spoken folk singer‘s solo performance was not quite enough to fill the hall. The hall was full, Friday night, with both music and spectators. The musicians provided solid backâ€" img throughout both shows. A definite highlight had to be the both soft and powerful voice of Shari Ulich. whether she was singing background or If the nationâ€"wide tour is as well attended in other locations as it was for both shows here, it will be an easy bet that Valdy‘s new album, featuring many of the songs performed Friday, will be anâ€" This week contains enough entertainment at UW to please almost any taste with presentations of drama, folk and rock music and opera. The UW Drama group will present Play Strindâ€" berg, a comedy about a bourgeois marriage trageâ€" dy, March 2427, at 8 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts. Admission is 75 cents. . Canadian folk singer Bruce Cockburn will make a return appearance in the Humanities Theatre, UW, Wednesday March 24, for two shows at 7 and 10p.m. Tickets are .4, $3 for students. Thursday March 5, the Jest Society, Canada‘s fumiest comedy troupe, arrives in the Humanities Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is $3.50 and $2.50 for seniors and students. by Dane Jubnsen w A P 4 ce e e e ne t e s 6 aA #"*