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. (gg1/2eti'22%tiyts) Come home to us every Wednesday! llfi J] M1 “1" io 6GG ani i . Gihinir INTHE WE 'oeerentreip"remrm BorOtNeHours: Mtsrr-rh-a-rt-Satorei.rMMrt)r" WATEiii'rj"'6""6ii"'iirjilIcI,E Mg (mm: ADVANTAGE - - Stu-u worlit5Fais.com CANADA'S BIGGEST JOB SITE CKCO - t Hastings nerlorms liszt at Conrad Erehel ( :unudmlrlmru (lass! cal [Haunt Illt‘l ILIsl ings will pummn the musu at Frau! Ll's/l Mas 2 al Cortrad tirebrl Chapel HI Waterloo at T H) pm All lu‘lu'ls are ' Ill Huxuugx rum-Med 1111- gold mmlul " the higIn-sl «are in Cauada upon cum mg his tliplumu tit hull! urgun and plant» [mm the Ruyal Conscrvulory ol Music and was the winner ot the International Bach Competition at the Kvnnedy Center in Wash- ingtun. D.C. Critics describe his play- The Kitcher - _ Waterloo Symphony Youth Orchestra Program (KWSYOP) presents the final concert of its three concert series on Saturday. April 17,3114. at 2 pm. at the Danae In The Square Youth thNthtttttrtt Itrttttttrtttt tittttl ttttttttttrt series The concert will feature all four ensembles of the W- OP: the Valhalla Brass, Youth Strings, Youth Sinfonia, and the Youth ththestrt as well as two winners of this season's annual KWSYO Concerto Competition. During the concert, the Elgar Havanh Peter Maness has led Valhalla Brass for the past three seasons, and this will be his final performance with the ensemble. KWS Volunteer Committee will also be awarding more than $7,000 in annual scholar- ships and awards to deserving students from the Youth Orchestra Program The Valhalla Brass will start the afternoon off with a per- formance of the majestic Trumpet Tune and Air by Henry Purcell, arranged by The Youth Strings. under conductor Barbara Julian, will perform three selections; thetifrnousmgtish we: Saturday Butte! Starting Saturday. April IO 9:00 AM 11-00 AM S? 95 per persnn , Includes coffee, tea and a mice " The Black For.“ Inn 1872 Sawmnl Road, Conestogo Joel Hastings GREAT {EXPECTATIONS Tel (5191 664-2223 ' www Blackforestrestaorarat ca Elniirahteattemethte. DIRECTED BY: LOREI FLEMING Based on the novel by Charles Drrkens {sperm arranqernrrtt wnh Pinnrw Drama Sump Inr) Mozart's Minuet and Rondo. the traditional Flop Eared Mule, and Dramatic Essay, by Mark Williams. Julie Baum- ganel and the Youth Sinfonia will perform three move- ments from Edvard Grieg's Holberg Suite; the danceable and radiant Prelude. the som- 'bre yet reflective Sarabande and the buoyant Rigaudon ing as pussmnauc. "1me Lung. hypnotic. and mm wertdeutul, N"tawoveek u’lmrlwl Ihul Hastings. "pulled the uudl cnu‘ lo llu'u lm‘l MIN .1 wild puniunnunrv ol Lia/ls [menu-m" Ills \[lllllllllg periul'nr ante .u 1hr lcmh Van] Cliburtt Iruerr1utrorrul Prurus Corupttm1nt in Fort Worth, than. prompted one ruvwwcr lo designate Hash mg». the "atulience favourite" and another In say "the kinetic fingers ot the young Canadian reminded me strongly of his To finish off their part of the program. the Youth Sinfrr nia will play the first move- ment ofWA Mozart's delight- ful Divertimento in D Major, K 136. The first halfof the concert will come to a close with the Youth Orchestra. conductor (THE MUSICAL) PRFSFNTS la te 1 Glenn l iould", In addition to solo reritals. Huslings has per- torrned with many ( anudr an orchestras, including [Mr lumnm Philharmonic, the Windsor. Kamloops. and Niagara sylllphunivs. and the Kitcheuer-Wuuvrloo Churnlrerorchestm. "Sessions", his debut l " released by l’rvslunl Records. features the muslr of Rachntarfmoff, Prokvtiuv. Scriabin. Mendelssohn and Liszt. " has been featured on CBC Radio and has earned glowing reviews. Paul Pulford and soloist Ash- ley Cumming. with the first movement of Richard Strauss' Horn Concerto No. l. The movement shows off the French hom m great effect - bravura born calls contrasting with moselyricaimrMdies. The second half of the concert will begin with a won- derful overture by Rossini, ll Signor Bsuschino, performed by the Youth Orchestra under the batonof Paul Pulfortt This overture is unique in that it requires the second violins to use their bows somewhat dif- ferently than usual; at various points in the music, they are required to tap their music stands, an effect which drew critical and public fury at its premiere. SPRING SHOW 2004 'lhc final work on the pm- gram will he scleviions from the Swan Lake Suite. by Pl Tchaikovsky The second concerto of the program will feature Christopher Hwang, cellist. in the first movement of the Cello Concerto. op. 85 by Sir Edward Elgar. This piece is well known to classical music lovers and was long assoriat. ed with cellist lacqueline tlu Pté. It is an elegant and intrtr spective work which alter- nalvs beautiful cello melodies with transparent torchestra- tion, Tickets are $14 hrr adults. Sl I " seniors. and $8 fur MIt- dents and can be purchased by calling the Centre In The Squaw box office at Sig-STR- 1570 m online at www.kwsymphtrrtyonwa, Uoururym1at1,