The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

He was critical. however. of the show's pacing at times and said he would like to have seen "more tempestuous moments." He also was "bothered" by the presence of a large Oriental lt was, as the audience's applause had indicated, Procunier said, "a successful evening for the cast." Procunier made a more precise comparison between the local production and the recent Broadway revival which starred Elizabeth Taylor in the role of Regina. "Your Regina." he said. referring to actress Mary Scott, "is much more attractive, much more aristocratic than Broadway's." The adjudicator also praised John Wright of the K-W cast for a "superb, always consistent, performance" as Regina's sickly husband. Horace. Without elaborating, he said that the KW production and the one he'd seen staged by Dundas Little Theatre the night before were "very different" in interpretation and perfor- mance. For Ed Procunier. preliminary adjudicator for the 1982 Western Ontario Drama League Festival. it was the second consecutive night he was called upon to comment on the same play. By Victor Stanton Kitchener-Waterloo Little Theatre received both praise and criticism in a public adjudication following last Saturday night's performance of Lillian Hellman's 1939 stage play, The Little Foxes. K-W LITTLE THEATRE An eclectic combina- tion of jut. classical and maybe even rock will highlight an unusu- CABLE TV MAKES IT EASY Three important reasons to rent a converter [?lItiiilllllrii Economy Renting costs you less When vou rent a coo-tet from Grand River Cable TV uoull be warned report or redeem FRFI OF CHARGE ll 9our Corwertet wears out or breaks down (Batteries vuludsd) For less mooey than II takes In talw two to theortema vou (an m urtparalVlkd than " "ms spans van-m: &acumrotaoes and W ln the warmth and cozxnoss of you! own home will ran relax and choose a vulgar“ that suns your "land "nth the yaw touch of a bumm ihlhybuyuhtenvooranr_ You could buy .5 cm In! about $11) m but we vour Investment blurry We Mum new cm lerhnologcs become available Adjudicator praises acting in The Little Foxes play Feb. 24-27 at 7:30 ml BluevaJe preschsy. " till) Eu Inns v-" F, ll t The not-so-grimm tales Matinee: Sat. 27 at 2:00 FOR TICKETS PHONE 885-4620 '-W Symphony goes iiaxie'iiiiii'i""ii Ft"irt"'h/i'i"iiiiii at orchestra program on Friday and Satur- day. Feb. 12 and 13, when the illustrious Comics-cc (hand Hm Cable TV n pan of the Rogers CatAmsyseros guup That "vanvsuby "Ms have the advantagr nl sum" wrhndagy and engrwrmq m thor cable saws A ammo rootrd Chanrw| win in n oolv rtmml " it works ((mslslmlly and W?“ Che Rog,“ goup are mwmanonallv mspvrled for the arduous testing and mum" h that thor WW“ within-g1 Man a pupa of mm! vs authoriled " use Your I Flannel rum" Is a slate ul the art rm? mmml mu that allows vou thr hoorv oi oruolf msntchtrtg hoe tumog and (and (humid Wnun from the tomb! of Vour (hall Children 8: Seniors . Students . Adults... Meanwhile, K-W's The Little Foxes, directed by Bob Minty, will be performed again this week at the Victoria Park Pavilion Thursday through Saturday (Feb. 1143) with performances begin- ning at a p.m. Procuhier also felt that makeup posed some problems. mainly in not making the generation gap between characters "sufficiently clear." It is the preliminary adjucicator‘s task to view productions by 15 competing little theatre groups throughout Western Ontario. selecting five of them to compete in the finals which, this year, are being hosted by KW Little Theatre March 22-26. The winner of the finals, to be selected by another adjudicator. then has the opportunity to compete in the province-wide Theatre Ontario Festival which will be held in Urillia the week of May 4. screen used in John Currie's otherwise appm princely "elegant" set of a 1900 American southern home. , Moe Koffmu Quintet takes centre sage u the next Kitchener-Wa- terloo Symphony or- Entertain-lent I k, you often Ir't (imam-nun“ when the muvw you walk. wanted In we I "mes m ("In (I wane sldl (”WEN m ttO a (hound untanlgvl‘de: rv hangs vuu may channels umh vartexi pnyamrmng The , hamm I). smug thot synod mum-w when vuu want In aw w murh my“ Perhaps vnu don! haw raHP ham-w val ivel II N for people who haw nothing to do but walth TV Wrong' Cable TV u rival " the WNW 1netAMrr Wuh 23 k hannvk In (‘th from nfkmng ("barn more runs-“en! teoTtttort vuu can max-mm- the mnw-ml of the NW vou do spvnd vwwlng You realty unit we thy host first (m Cal TV' WAR! 41P' SNAP! IW' WAI K' s1.00 s1.5.) my) chestra Subscription Series "Pops" Con- 21 days ot fun and relax- Many included features anon m the sun Mar. 16-30, " days Somemmg Different 15 days oousuat touting many mcIucled features Mar. 16-30 Spnng a Summer Brochures Now Available It you " not on our mailing list. gwe us a call. Born in Toronto, Mar. " -Apr.4 ARIZONA FLORIDA Tum Twm Dance to raise funds for Poland The most beaumul tour of the year' 11 days. Mar. 29-Apr. 8 In the early 1970's, Koffman made a series of recordings using a Koffman was a teenage saxophone prodigy who worked in the big bands of Jimmy Dorsey and Charlie Barnet. Fol, lowing flute studies in New York, Koffman returned to Canada in the mid-fifties and quickly gained a repu- tation as an outstand- ing studio musician. Then, in 1958 he wrote and recorded a simple tune that became a worldwide hit - Swing- ing Shepherd Blues. The K-W District of the Canadian Polish Congress will hold a dance at the Royal Ca- nadian Legion, 601 Wellington St. N., Kit- chener. on Feb. 27 at a Admission is $5 and all proceeds will go toward the Polish Re- lief Fund. Tickets are available by calling ROMANTIC SOUTH and In Mum ‘1345 HAWAII WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.1982 - PAGE " 23 Channels of TV Choice including Itt Caooduw and ', t) l, m relaxed [yummy L dllvd r hounds appmpvmldy f mm h In Bed 12 (imam “gunk Ge VHS Gowromeot Servntos _ puts (balmy! 17 Buliah) CKNX vuu "i" m the other! wnh hue Channel 8 quham and Parhameotaru toveray spa ml MOT' mummy! 2u Buffalo Inlevvwws and no edllmal Pl US Dole] Updalm - news Lulusnv '0de weather sports (.alaw the t hlldvvu s mm and it! til mm Inhnmatkm ' 0mm?" mi free (balmy! that (Immunity pugammmq my hes with a srmle te4evtwxt " Von and chum in“ h MM anadmns an all van bv Channel ts “W“ M “MW?“ and ( "lture 'settt'N winnlms and staff wnflunq in that a." “w roghts a w and pmdurv la al features and (Men n "pvNuttonorv l an up! wrvetM I "week' CALL Kitchener 893 2330 Cambridge 653-0373 Stratford 27 l -8760 Twnn Twin IR Caoodusn and r, U 5 dwmwls 12 (imam ugnalx like PHS, Chaemel 17 Bulfalo CKNx Pl US bu Iusnv to fable Gala”? the t hlldnm _ (Mn totTtrtert ml free (W that teaches With a srttekr Fwnrh tor Cnoadusrts an an M lawnagr and ( ulture whys that mr', In)? roghts a W and ' a wvnluhnnan. I an I'D! As well, the local group urges area resi- dents to donate money for the Polish cause by visiting any Canada Trust outlet. Clothing and food contributions can be delivered to 66 Shanley St., Kitchener. For more information. call 743-2319. aka??? 893-3102 or 745-4600 after6pmr Koffman has been a featured soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the bands of Benny Good- man. Quincy J ones and Woody Herman. A reg- ular television and radio performer, he has appeared on the Johnny Carson Show. Other members of the quintet are: Ed symphonic-tyt" or- chestra as backup, which combined the compositions of Bach, Vivaldi and Mozart with a jazz conception and beat. , V’ gt.') _)iiiiji,i,v,'i,l,i'.iis/,,/t,/,i,iifi, dtlJ%inkhtills0ug,sts rr_r1iC2' cancer ,,,lr, Tickets are $12 ($10 students/seniors), and box seats only are available from the Centre box office at 578-i570, Blekert, guitar; Bernie Senensky. keyboards; Neil Swainson. bass; and Joe Bendna, drummer. The program this weekend includes Mu, seam Piece, Minstrel's Hymn, Things are Looking Up, Evolution Blues. and works writ- ten by Mary More". Bach and Vivaldi.