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'IMPURTANI NUTIBE Strassintrger Insulation Ltd. C.H.I.P. h-. 744-3‘Qd Canadian Home Insulation Program SEE PAGE 1 2 Ic- c; "l y l. Cnorrtmtgt-t of Flrnthma ttMrs him: lrnurn “(swim-n km a. m -lrmme,q war had. mar Hand pamted Silks, custom made Silk Clothing kallows to your order GM mm" I break Into a all Little Sister Laura (right) and Little Buddy Frank (contra) could hardly wait to open an unusual Christmas gift University of Waterloo student Diane Vangeiisti brought to Big Sisters of Kitchener-Waterloo and Area Sunday. The UW students presented Big Sisters with $15,000 raised during the Student Village benefit semi-tormaI dance, held Nov. 17. Pat‘rhuckiaphoto Coordination of wardrohc and accessorivs tailored to your skin tones 0 MARK} T VU.t.Atrt Kl" HF NF. thr "URUIN ”AMY-IL“ 1" WONDERFUL GIFT a,,,,,,,,-"""""""";'; so, if) 1t,t,t!,ttll""e"""'" PREMIERE "s"tllttiy WINTER MEETING PACKAGE '4650 CALL OUR CORPORATE SALES OFFICE-FOR FURTHER DETAILS 884-0220 EXT. 502 "ii,',,'::,.:,.'.:.'.,,',:'.,',.,,,',.,.:'.,',',,.,.'),,;;, Gun ar-dll New fear', Day New Year’s Eve New Year’s k " F ' site' 't ars King St. N., Waterloo The Wan-Hon Inn 3 My Brunch Is tthe no other Dal-onus W nNotdano Jam us and sway out warm how" hoconnMy E .errtNoq you could ms!- foe will be "mm m om manhunt-Dev mNowVanv 5W "t-rtocr-toBeqmrour V965 AM. 8“... - cm “.09 - um Five an In. Am: It.” - We»: ”.00 - um SM on In. tertoo mu 0 Tititiiii ( o,seiiwsuitr"<ii"'". a o “VAR!" I." - 0' "WON" 11:00 on. to 2:00 pm. q Hot Hors d Oeuvres 0 Late Supper q Dining and Dancmg o Fabulous fun' q Party Favours PER PERSON (DEC. 14 TO JAN. 15) SINGLE/DOUBLE (Minimum 10 guestrooms per night) PACKAGE INCLUDES a.m./p.m, coffee breaks - working lunch - meeting room - deluxe accommodation. 475 King St. N. 884-0220 Waterloo __ $16.00 per person 3:30 pm. to om pm Chronicle Special ' George Frederic Handel's Messiah is a celebration, a glorious choral spectacle which tiOs its listeners with awe and amazement. and has remained, throughout the eons of all the masters. It abounds in rich narrative, seasoned pre- cisely with the appropriate instrumentation as Handel himself did intend. Soprano Ingrid Suderman interpreted the piece like a beauteous Christmas ornament, assuming solid choral character commanding perception of the prose. Her recitatives and oratorios glistened with majesty and eloquence of form and balance as she sang the sacred sonata of Christ's birth. Catherine Robbin. mezzo soprano. clearly defined Handel's acclaimed work, with her intense communication skills and distinct enun- ciation, reveling in immense sparkle and dedication to her craft. Though Robbin did not exude quite the same ethereal glow as Suder- man, both women were marvellous to behold. This was also the esteemed notion of the K-W Philharmonic Choir and four superb soloists. Tenor Seth McCoy sang interspersed accom- panying arias, with energetic bravado. and vigor. Baritone Mark Pedrotti harmonized accordingly in dynamics and melody, making this Messiah. a Messiah of magnitudes, an awesome triumph. Conductor Howard Dyck captured the Centre crowd with his infinite hours of pain-staking precise choral finesse, rehearsal time that showed moguificently in the final result. If Dyck impressed upon his melodic multitude to sing on their tiptoes. they understood completely, having sang this revered master- piece many times. Practise makes perfection. and this Messiah was sincere and breath-taking to experience. Messiah awesome triumph ”moo C"9tiE,t_teiDAvi7E9ftltEr_ts.tff_b1_-rt'9E_t1b, [V EigEiaitid - (iiiiiiiiiiiirtitftii5iiii ENTERTAINMENT PHONE 579-0740 - a a% F a a 'ue-SI" Altta'i)t, 1ltamiMl1; 2 atom "ighttr at 7 a. 9 sun. SIX-TRACK a1liEEErEiEEes] PHESENTATK3N 2 how: m’nw o! .wf , . 9:209.m. MAT. SAT. 3. SUN. AT 2 KM. Sony Freq Lin SW