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PAGE " - WATERLOO CHROhtCLE, WEDNESDAY Coral Andrew: Chronicle Specnai Good Friday is a day for quiet thought and r_tligiout rtt)ectioer For the well-attended house at Centre in the Square this occa- sion was accentuated by a mas- terpiece of quiet thought, reflec- tion and lyrical passion. is, Bach's St. John Passion, featuring the K-W Philharmonic Choir under the masterful musi- cal direction of Howard Dyck, was skillfully seasoned with full- bodied harmonies and dramatic depth. The choir exhibited impece able pacing and spiritual con. trast in pleasant accord with seven distinguished soloists. St. John Fission is said to be stronger in effect than the more The University of Waterloo will offer a dance school for all ages this summer. - "jiheianrensel Dance Centre, composed of faculty from the centre and the university, will run both children's and teen/adult programs, starting July 7. - The children's program, July 7-18, runs mornings only, three hours per day. It offers one hour ballet technique, one hour modern technique and one hour choreography. Fee is $135. Prerequisite: eight years old minimum; t-2 years of dance training. The teen/adult program, July 7-25, offers ballet training, pointe and variations, modern technique and modern composition. Packages range from $105 to 8320, depending on selected options and number of hours in class. 'Fa'clllti' Includes Loon Prada, Janis Stone, plus Gisa Cole from Vancouver and Deborah Chapman, a choreologist from the Royal Ballet Company, London, Englapd. ___ - . irdidras"rJr""rGiiariioLii june l,' 1986. For more details call 885-i211, ext. 3147. Philharmonic’s St. John a treat for the senses BATE): UW summer dance school oDou" 5mm” 'Northdale yliuto Body o 'UNG‘ a VALUf OVER SW iIiiA0.lif,::ill?/f Complete Collision and Refinishing Servlce 430 Albert Street, Waterloo Jrmt LOCKINO’S 1264 Victoria St. N.. Kutchenar OPEN Mon-Fri. 9-9 - Sat. til 5 PARTS I ACCESSORIES FOR ALL GAS BAR-B-O 03903:; torho 15.000 B T U . Vim burners . Pan clear, Don Nam m Meet guns . mleqvalon we and C aslmq dos-on a Show) f an bum to my PATIO ' BAR-B-O tempered St. Matthew Passion by Bach. It is the almost operatic narrative of the events leading to the crucifixion of Christ. -iiliGiyre itself is narrated Ay an evangelist, _ . interspersed throughout the immediate action are traditiom al, yet eloquent, hymns and magestic arias moumful, yet lilting. The vocal splendour is set to the fluid complexity of Bach's music, highlighted with harp- sichord and cello. Darrell Laurer, an American tenor in his K-W debut, was the star soloist offering a steady and sensitive portrayal of the evan- gelist narrator. His German enunciation was flawless and he achieved a fine balance between dramatic licence and religious conviction 884-0550 1 . TANK - INCLUDED 745-4291 In contrast. baritone Gary Re- lyea as "Cttristus' was deep and powerful in projection yet no sessed a calming aura which made this difficult role entirely credible. Baritone Mark Pedroui was vocally adept as Pilate, Peter, and bass soloist, despairing yet stern and strong when he needed to be. Though his part was minimal tenor Ben Heppner added an- other dimension with his riveting arias. Mezzo-soprano Catherine Rob- bin, no stranger to this area audience, transcended Bach beauty with her compassionate work including Es ist vollbracht (It is finished). The chorus was confident with its skin-tight cues. its sharp intonation of phrasing created a fine change of thrust with its solid distinct voices, reflective and authentic in expression. The K-W Philharmonic Chair's St. John Passion was not just a Good Friday celebration. It was also a glorious treat for the senses. . Fee tor subsequem weeks, $8.00. Seniors and students poin tor ooty $500. $5.00 weekly thereafter Otter valid March 31 st - April 26m, 1986 at participating locations, WEIGHT WATCHERS' Free Hm Meeting Join For Only $12' Weight Watchers" Introduces a revolutionary idea In weight loss F-- freedom ot chance Enyoy a party, or dme out with trends, or satetty a sweet tooth. now and then wan the New Ouvck Start Plus Program So itttet by W 25 '0' oetty 811 and savor a richer Mestyte Mute you subtract the pounds oucx" " "sums“ PROGRM 51 9-886-8280 IO. mum wot-anon CALL Saving -iiiiiiriiu., some never think about it - _A1oy_Ef_T1s_E.eft.LT (NC) - “If you ever buy something with 'before-tax' dollars, let me know. I want to buy some (what- ever it is)". This is a question I've asked hundreds of people. but no- body knows of any product or ser- vice that can be paid for with pre- tax dollars. The government has decreed that every dollar you earn is subject to income tax (federally), Provincial tax, property tax, and hidden taxes, sales taxes, etc. In reality, thanks to payroll deduction of your taxes, everything you spend is with 'after- tax' dollars. Right? Admittedly, there are some people who give a great deal of con- sideration as to how to save on their tax bill each year. They take advan- tage of RRSP's, which in effect are really only a tax deferral (it's all taxable when you take it out), or government incentive programs de- signed to get you to invest in "risk" investments such as drilling oil and gas partnerships; MURBS (Multiple Unit Residential Buildings); limited partnerships, etc. Reducing tun It really shocks me to find so many Canadians who give no thought to reducing their tax bill. Many are hard-working, thrifty people, who save a part of what they can earn regularly. They build up sizeable savings, of anywhere from 'l0,000 to $100,000 in banks. trust companies, credit unions, Canada Savings Bonds, mortgages, etc., and then complain about all the taxes they have to pay on those savings. Escorted by CFCAd PM Maugham We've managed to obtain 5 move cam tor this boob“ mo , any: on bond the beam Islam! Pvmcou vim Juneau. Sammy. Gin-cm Bay A San Then tHttoy 4 days at Expo ‘86 and mm ot Vancowov I View": Cali today for tumor totormtMtdet and brochure Mahy, many complain, but few "think about" doing something Prmnutéon Night Islam. “I. h mm H. Phase cal us an! tor Your use rt-ttoo Ju, 5 more cabins available on this Magnificent Cruise ALASKA CRUISE - Aug. 23 - Sept. 3 ALASKA CRUISE ioctudlott EXPO '86 August 23-Soptomtror 3/86. land "an, Germany England 24 worms turss-tgEurootrsh'oestctttesani'mos! spectacular scenery - at a may and [waned by Bum Travel . 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And . . . that interest is fully taxable. True, the government al- lows the first Sl.000 of interest in- come to be free of tax, but that Sl,000 also applies to dividends and capital gains (which are now tax free up to $500,000). Did you know that? about reducing those taxes. What are dividends? They are the after-tax profit of a corporation paid out to its shareholders. To most Canadians. they come com- pletely free of tax, although high in- come earners pay some tax on them. Capital gains are the realized in- crease in value of something you own, and have sold. (You may have bought a rental house for $50,000 and saw it increase in value to Sl00.000 and sold it. That's a real- ized capital gain). Investing simpiifiod I find the simplest way to enjoy dividends and capital gains is by putting my savings into "equity" mutual funds. These are pools of money that are managed every day by professionals, people who know where the best investments are in Canada. or, throughout the world. Many have proven past perfor mances of 15%, 20% and more over the past IO years. - P, ‘h edr.u M. “m‘ I'd rather have 15% non-tax), than 12% fully taxable interest _ . . Wouldn't you? For a table of over 20 mutual funds and what they have done over the past eight years, ask for "tl0,000 table" and write: Paul J Rocket, 153 Union St. E., Water- too, Ontario, N2] ICM. PAUL J. ROCKEL is President of Reg“ Capital Plennere Ltd. end of the Independent Inven- ment Fund Oeelen Association of Canada. ‘ 4 IT’S YOUR J, MONEY Paul J. Rocket ‘1129 WWW