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PAGE 12 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1981 Legendary concert pianist Lifi Kraus received her own standing ovaâ€" tion at Sunday‘s performance in the Centre in the, Square, but she also seemed to prompt one for the Kâ€"W symphony orchestra. Copmmnmment‘ HARVEY‘S MAKES EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL. :Anvcâ€"s WMHAT A MARVEY‘S FRENCH FRY LOOKS LKXE MUMUTES BEFORE YOU EAT OWE To make french fnes a beautiful thing you have to start with farm fresh potatoes Never ever frozen i Oh. rome may use ‘ fruzen fries to save tume, but not us We peel them and cut them . up right here in every h Harvey‘s location Then s we deep fry them and serve them up real quick And oh, what partions w» servi No simpy littie bases. but a box overflowing No one serves so muct for so hittle Its a beautiful dea\ It‘s beautiful fry HARVEY‘S RESTAURANTS EVERYTHING 18 BEAUTIFUL Kraus causes two standing ovations 410 King St. N., WATERLOO for making a hamburyzer a he 3 Harvey‘s . loaded us double pickles . how ever you want. And n PA morh as you want, and ns 7 exiry chariee And that s how yu, top the world + must beautiful ham bunger And notifiy can top that that everything at Haroey s is beautif «;. f /} \ 56/ § RS a a \ A t heautifil hamburyeer world s most beaultifu " ments And that menr s ; anews Freeh ns { } h pockles: Mustans and an Everythiny hus he matket fresh And because heauty is in = 5 & autifi.l humbursger is most beautifu ~ And that mear> toes Fresh oot~ ies Mustani and Everything has : market fresh And use heauty is in ears. HaAi\ s has heen famous thiny And doring that time peoyle have discovere bas your har burser any way you want it ut the be And onty ther will (Ube promoted in the amil That‘s where the Harvey‘s hot dost really exnns its strpes. it s siowly nudied to a perfectiy charbruied baiance of outer onspmess and inner jweiness The stipes from the gmill wil tell you that. And fimally as a just reward. the Harvey‘s hot dosâ€"is presented to you on a freshiy toasted bun for you to have it any way you want it the works. double pickies . whatever‘ That‘s how a Harvey‘s hot doy earns its stmpes. And that‘s how Harvey‘s make a hot dog a bemutiful thinst First a Harvey‘s hot dout has t pass a <tnct inspection it nas 1 be a imnuie Sbopey Hot Dog 1t has to he firms And fresh We done some beautiful thinies Lo our rstammcnts Thex re new con with hamponat planta and iots of nom t st dew n relinc and eryos . ven the phee is beautiful because bit for hite. you can‘t beat Harves « for value A neautiful plare to bringt the (amiis Here‘s wh HARVEY‘S Then some of the concertâ€"goers looked up to notice Kraus in the balcony, standing on her feet and applauding enthusiastically. The orchestra had just completed its rendition of the Bruckner symâ€" phony no. 7 in E in the second half of the proâ€" gram and conductor Raffi Armenfan was walking onto the stage for a third curtain call to prolonged applause, but apparently without anâ€" yone on their feet. Within a moment, some in the front row seemed to take their cue from Kraus. and by the time Armenian had By Philip Jaisevac It appears veteran concert pianist Lili Kraus was the instigator of two standing ovations at last Sunday‘s perforâ€" mance at the Centre in the Square One was for herself as solo pianist, performing Mozart‘s piano concerto in D minor, K 466 and the other was for the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Symphony Orchestra. I‘m not sure that my perception is correct, but this is what apâ€" peared to happen The National Arts Centre Orchestra Semyon Bychkov, Guest Conductor _ : March 18, 8:00 p.m. at The Centre in the Square Walter Prystawski, Violin Rowland Floyd, Oboe Armas Maiste, Piano Bloch Concerto Grosso No 1 for String Orchestra and Soto Piano J.S. Bach. Concerto for Vioiin and Oboe in C Minor Mozart. "Jupiter" Symphony No. 41 in C Major, K. 551 OPEN: Mon. â€" Thurs. 11 a.m. â€" 8 p.m.; Fri. till 9; Sat. till 8; Sun. 12â€"7 The former professor of the Vienna Academy was attesting to that and there was no need to be shy Kraus had. in fact,. earlier extended her blessing to the orchestra and to the new Centre in the Square. When Kraus rose to her feet. it seemed an affirmation that yes. inâ€" deed, the orchestra had* performed as well as one imagined At the conclusion of her performance. she took the rare step of adâ€" But perhaps some weren‘t sure if it was apâ€" propriate to do the same for the hometown orâ€" chestra. performing without a solo name arâ€" tist It had been easy, earâ€" lier on, to accord a standing ovation to the legendary Krays herâ€" self. It was as though Kraus had sparked the demonstration by inadâ€" vertently encouraging some of the concertâ€" goers to divest themse}â€" ves of their timidity reached centre stage, he and the orchestra were enjoying a _ rousing standing ovation from much of the audience "a finely disciptined and exhilarating ensemble" â€" "a national treasure" â€" Tickets $6, $8, $10 (Students, Seniors, $1.50 off) from the Sponsored by MTD Products Ltd an orchestra of frontâ€"rank standing" â€" New York Times entre box office, 578â€"1570 If this is the maturing of the orchestra and a demonstration of the exâ€" treme â€" professionalism conductor Armenian is capable of evoking the local symphony is on its way to establishing itâ€" self as a formidable preâ€" The orchestra,. even with its swelled ranks for the massive, Wagâ€" nerianâ€"like symphony no. 7. performed with a precision, depth and able performances from all sections that I‘d yet heard in any previous concert. dressing the audience, telling people how the joy of music ‘"is of heaâ€" ven,‘" and addging how fortunate she felt to perâ€" form with all three inâ€" gredients of the right conductor, orchestra and hall. The orchestra‘s perâ€" formance of the Bruckner rates in my books as their most highlyâ€"disciplined and thoroughly accomplishâ€" ed performance of the season One did not feel any patronizing attitude in this gesture, and neither is there a feeling that the ovation given the orâ€" chestra when it later performed alone wasn‘t truly deserved London Times Toronto Star sence among the orchesâ€" tras of Canada Granted, the members were a little loose in parts of the previous performance of the Moâ€" zart, in their supportive role to Kraus, lagging noticeably in sections or with an uneasy tension existing in spots All _ sections _ perâ€" formed well, but the enâ€" larged horn section, the principal cellists and clarinetist Victor Sawa deserve to be singled out I can‘t say that I totalâ€" ly agree with her inâ€" terpretation of the Moâ€" zart. Regardless of any philosophy to let the music stand or sing on its own without too much push and by recogâ€" nizing the original inâ€" strument it was written for, I still feel there was call to give more vitality and strength to some sections. All in all, it was a more than satis: ing night at the symphony. And it was nice to hear and see an artist of the calibre of Kraus extend her hearty approval to local proceedings. Nonetheless, they perâ€" formed capably and then later capped the evening by performing brilliantâ€" ly in the Bruckner As for Kraus herself, she was the picture of calm,. cool presence without any loss of afâ€" fection or feeling for the music she performed However, especially in the most lyrical mo ments. Kraus demonâ€" strated a remarkable grasp of the inner beauty of this Mozart work. one of the comâ€" poser‘s more moody and dynamic pieces. And she portrayed that easy grace which is the mark of a genius at the piano, making. all things seem so effortless while performing even the most difficult pasâ€" sages. EXTRAVAGANZA Departure April 17â€"20 Trip includes Radio City Music Hall, Broadâ€" way Play. Guided Tour of New York City, Easâ€" ter Parade and much more 259.00 twin 16 Schneider Ave Kitchener New York City KANATA TRAVEL INC. 742â€"8801 Feeling tired? Rundown ? Take a walk Waith un hlock Foclis -u-nu\-r.n,