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Four spectacular concerts launch Kitctr ener’s International Summer Festival at the Centre in the Square. The brainchild of Raffi Armenian, director of the Kitchen- er-Waterloo Symphony Kitchener International Summer Festival Ca"' -l----I-i-. "c"""] Join in the Excitement wr-"" a of the Area's Most Spectacular . CANADA DAY Celebrationl ,ws'r'r"'T"'ss, To Officially Open the Festival . u-- ;- VA "s, “a J? '=iceii, 3 4 and his is ' A internationally Famous Orchestra L? ‘ _ FRIDAY JULY 1 -8 AM. br.r p tr IN! V"? MLSJ £850 $4550 3: a: lr _ . 'r . ' ', _" ( IN' ilsll l, , bar aria, "rr'- 'b "trt , br)', mgr. , _ hull ' A: _ ' '." '- r '(mNH. Dennis Rowland. vocalist for the Count Bessie Orchestra, will be perforating in a special Canada Day concert Friday, July 1 at the Centre in the Square. Veritable feast of music at International Festival Orchestra, the festival combines workshop in- struction with concerts by leading figures in Jazz and brass. The festival opens to- night at 8 p.m. with Jazz, Opus 1, an eve- ning featuring pertor Opens tonight at Centre F or an opportunity to Canada Dgy concert hear as well as see the Friday July 1 at the varied colors of brass, Centre. The appear- the festival presents ance by Basie, eonsid- the Splendor of Brass ered to be the most Wednesday ' June 29. explosive force in jazz The evening will fea- today will be the only ture the works of such one in the area this composers as Grieg, summer. Gabrielli and Dukas under the direction of T w 0 h i g h l y - internationally _ re- acclaimed Toronto- nowped French Masai bands The Earl- soloist Ifor James. A scourt Citadel Band highlight of the event is directed by Ian Wat- expected to be the per- kinson and the award- formance of Pictures winning Weston Silver at an Exhibition, a Band conducted by mances by eight of Canada's top Jazz ar- tists including Rob McConnell, Phil Nim- mons, Guido Basso, Pat Labarbera, Gary Williamson. Ed Bick- ert, Don Thompson and Terry Clarke perform- ing together in concert for the first time. Two major exhibi- tions entitled French Royal Academy of Paintings and Sculp- ture Engraved Recep- tion Pieces 1672-1782 and British Masters, from the Collection of the National Gallery of Canada, will be on view at the Kitchener-Wa- terloo Art Gallery from June 23 to July 31. The French Royal Academy of Paintings and Sculpture was founded in 1648 and suppressed in 1793 dur- ing the French Revolu» tion. Each engraver accepted into the Aca- National Gallery collections demy was requested to submit two engravings as diploma pieces for reception. unique work by Rus- sian composer Mus- sorgsky, who paints both a musical and visual image for his lis- teners. The Father of Jazz, Count Basie, will add a special touch to local Canada Day celebra- tions when he and his orchestra perform a Canada Day concert Friday, July 1 at the Centre. The appear- ance by Basie, eonsid- ered to be the most explosive force in jazz today. will be the only one in the area this summer. These were usually portraits after paint- ings by other Acaderm icians and were cut on copper plates for print- ing onto paper with a press. When the Aca- demy was disbanded during the French Rew olution, the copper plates went to the Louvre. The exhibition con- sists of both original engravings and recent restrikes which have been made from the British Masters, an exhibition drawn from the collection of the National Gallery of Canada, consists of 60 tttth and 19th century English Watercirlors and Drawings. original plates Louvre. Douglas Field will per- form in a brass extrav- aganza entitled Brass Bands are Back, Wednesday, July 6. The concert will feature original compositions from Scotland, the US Covering almost 200 years of British art tradition. the works represent major artists such as John Consta, ble, Thomas Girtin, Thomas Rowlandson, J.M.W. Turner and Benjamin West. and Britain In conjunction with the jazz and brass workshops being pre- sented at WLU as part of the festival. several cabarets. informal con- certs featuring artists, students and faculty members will be pre- sented at WLU's Thea- tre Auditorium June 24, 28. July 2 and 8. Tickets for the con- certs may be obtained at the Centre in the Square box office. Spe- cial discounts are available for students, seniors and groups. For more information, call 888m. WATERLOO CW. WY. m 22, was - PAGE " at mum =1 2 Shows Nightly at 6.30 & 8:55 D.m. Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 1 pm. J EDI NOW SHOWING 2 Shows Nightly at __ “â€" 7 a. 9 30 pm, LYRIC sat.&Sun.at1&3r30p.rn ‘FRIGHTENING SCENES ' ' SORRY NO PASSES HELD OVER 2 Shows Nightly at 7 & 9 20 um, MAT. SUN. AT . IM HELD OVER 71b9r MAT.', 7 l 9 p.m MAT. SUN 2 Shows'Naqhtlv EEEill Show ')lll'] AYKIIIIYII EDDIE MIIII'IIY THE SURVIVORS ENTERTAINMENT PHONE 570-07“ L/ w SORRY NO PASSES HELD OVER AT BOTH THEATRES 1t_trlrltf) "'iitjCrits Mghtlv AT 2 P.M FRIDAY AT BOTH THEATRES at trt 2 Shows 7 & 9 In STARTS Fl 2 Shows NI 7 a. 9 pm WARNING 2nd Hal Man wnl 3rd Hrt Up the t Box Othce open Show starts at 9 Children 13 & u Box OMce opens .18 p.m Show In": at 9 pm qullop 13 ' under Fro. 2nd Hm Magnum}? 3rd Hit Defiance 2 Shows Nightly at 7 & ' 15 pm. Mat. Sat. 8: Sun. at 2 pm. STARTS F R I DA V 2 Shows Nughtlv at "m lb 920 pm. AT, SUN. AT 2 P.M m Nightly FRIDAY Negtttrv a! I" my "v I " “Shim lows? at at n with 2 Brains the Academy opens at 8 o.m , at 9 20 '3.m. t & under Free .anguage Fm.