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Chronicle Special There's nothing like sunny weather. warmer temperatures, and clear blue skies, to put a little spring in your step, How about a little spring in your ears? That's the theme of the K-W Philharmonic Choir and conductor Howard Dyck's latest presentation simply entitled Spring Sing. to be performed May l at Centre in The Square. A departure from the more serious, structured choral repertoire associated with previous choir ventures, Spring Sing is a lighthearted tribute to the romance and frivolity. this time of year always brings, and as most incurable romantics know, music is the food of love. Featured selections include Rogers and Harm merstein's classic Surrey With The Fringe On Top, from the musical Oklahoma, and a medley of songs from The Sound Of Music. Cole Porter hits include Hey Babe, and Where is the Life that Late I Had. plus George Gershwin's Summertime. and Can't Help Lovin' That Man Of Mine. The choir will also perform selections from popular operas and operettas. including Mo, zart's Marriage of Figaro. and Don Giovianni. Lehar's Merry Widow. and Verdi's La Traviata. and of course Rigoletto! Special guest Toronto soloists include so- prano, Stephanie Bogel, Mezztrsoprano. Linda Bennet, tenor Mark DuBois, and baritone Bruce Kelly. Chronide Special The “ART Galléry got on to a tine "start' recently as an ample crowd attended to view the work of Toronto artist sculptress Cynthia stART's aim is to display the work of both local and outside artists in their spaciously attractive galleries. 7 7 7 - - 7 With monies funded by an Explorations Grant from the Canada Council, stART will highlight the work of avant-garde and emerging artists in the hope that this creative collective will increase the profile of local exhibitors. stART will encourage this com- munity to display their work beyond Kitchen- er through the parallel system, with other - They also aim to create solidarity among area artists and friends of artists, to provide an all-important link between other commuv nities. Celebrate Spring Sing All work guaranteed and done by proteseiooah living in your community. Why Jay tun price tor halt a lob? At Complete Carpet Care we shampoo your carpets, then steam ctean them, stART plans many other projects in the FREE Disinfecting and deodoriz- ing treatment with this coupon. reg. value 9.95 mm. my 31/86 COMPLETE CARPET CARE stART is ambitious art alternative SPECIAL 3995 tall, including an experimental National Film Board series, and the introduction to music. video and performance art programs, de- pending on the outside interest and support indicated from local participants. Featured currently in the “ART gallery, is the interesting and provocative work of Toronto artist Short, who has had favorable exposure in Tomato and area art galleries. So far, outside interest lobks promising, in this downtown locale, at 12s King St..West. Short's work is simple with a universal message, and a hidden element of humor. All Short's exhibits are based on animal images to do with the subconscious and the dream- world. All Short's creatures are crafted from a wire frame skeleton. structure covered with paper mache and paper 'mash', which is finer version of mache. Then Short strengthens some selected pieces with glue and coats them with wax. Short's show continues until May 5. 10x13 Wall Portrait plus package 'Mtttit' m I!“ m at.“ m I“ BM It "itititt' tut " It“ tut 25 Monday '0 Thu!!!” muons ' Ttturs0ars QWAm wouuow 63tb930pm 900am-J309m '0!an Lunar-our KW can-me KW Camtmage from Sears Portrait Studio 21 color portraits for only monographuc package onoludcs 1 - van: 2 - 8xt0.3 - 5x7, 15 wallet - No appammem masonry 95c tor each artttttiorttitsct PM our new-on Stut90s located in most W Sous man stores Also Movable trt Adan-on To Package Black Background 3. Double More Portratts mm P-port Photos Oftertorttortr-teet "oet.Ntrtt29thrtit.V 5794800 519-4800 623-6730 1 mm: AIOU‘T OUR SATURDAY cows” KIYCHENER 690 was us' Ow 150,000 .1“ new-d young brivers of Canada. includes 956 deposit "iiiiiiiiiiirii Mimi? Cami-loot Cor DRIVER TRAINING PROGRAM oo IT RIGHT! in" new in“: Io! you: mm. (Any age over t6 rears) INVOICE... WATERLOO CAMBRIDGE (G) Humane-w unmsv - Own or loan. Two words that rhyme and they represent the only two ways you and I can le gully earn investment incume When I wasachild. l was taught by my parents that the only safe, mund invest- ment I should ever make was In deposit (loam my money to a sound rtnanoal institution, called a bank, or trust company There was supposedly nu risk. and there was an assured gain These aspects of “loan- Ing” money are still true today Mu! today we have problems that were not pre- valent In my mnwmg up years Then, In tbc ms. if mv parents deposued 31m In tht. bank and eamed three per rem. thew had u three per cent spenduhlv gum There was [In Inna [Inn and thes paid nu In (1pm!- tux Tudm . Ill followthesrad Vlt't' I van”! seem In get ahead if I hum my dollars to an mstllutmn that pays mc Interest I find the gm ('rnnu-nl wank to tax "ll thosr 'iollars mnn- the Slum rnxvstment (‘n-du Fs used up' that I cum Tins mums .1 learn I'..'. per 1Nent thr unu-rnnwnl “Hub 5n prr (will In thc form oftoxe, "f I'm In thr. ?vavrwm nu brarkctt Inning: "" vstth ortis \IX pm rm! T Tltrrrs I dunno-r that m' ti. [MN IN \o-urs mHmI-m tub gnvruurd uu'r nuw per rem pm man That Mum mewtthitthrevperer1t/oss In spondahlr dollars who Only MoWéys to earn investment income 000"."an Eats rWrjrarents only earned three per cent, hut had a three per cent pur- chasing power gain Thu: in 1934 wehad thelowestin. nation record in years at4A per cent. But, even with that low inflation rate, ift earned 12percent, Iotrt6per cent to taxes, and 4 4 per cent to inflation. It leaves me With only Iii per cent spendahlr gain In truth, now that inflation Is at this hm Pont, n is hard to find an mstitution that will pay me 12 per cent, most are paying ll percerttand less At ll per cent, Id lose 23.3 per cent to taxes, 4 4 per cent to inflation un 19M! leaving ml-wnhnnh 1.1 per cent tn sywnduhlv gum ls the/-orrect advice I was given 4f) and .30 wan ago. still (when [udm " I 5“} “n0" Ther" LN Simply “away ltungel sub stantutllv ahead In‘ helm: " "Immer" When I deposit mnnm In (hr bunk I um realls lvmhng them my mnnm and thex an- aura-- mg n. puv mv "nan” unler vs! u forthe usvofmv munm How run I Inwruxvmv In wsInn-m mm“: In kwp pan-r wtth "t0ation, and n- dun nu hum" I must ".mn" mummhmu thut Warns." medium-lids and Invrouava In VithUC ttopital gamut “nth [haw 'tspcrd' u! return orvtaxtadot unh IT'S YOUR HONEY Paul J. Rockel or less "trGrCinTeaaaiGti" But, maybe you're like me, and don't know how to Invest in ownership, partic- ularly In such things as apartment houses, or stacks. That's why I use mutual funds. many of which have proven aver ages of I?) per cent and 21) per cent over the past years Using the If) percentexarw ple the maximum tax I would pay (fur must people it's less) would be 2r, per cent. namely 3.888 percent (3.9 per cent). and losing 4 4 per cent to inflation, leave mg me with a spenduhle gain of 6.7 per rent Com pan that with my I l per vent spendable gum un vummu ll percent mien-st Paul J. Rachel 15 header“ ot Regal Capital Planners Ltd and ot the Independent In- vestment Fund Dealers As- Sorry mum and dud, limes haw "hanged. and Four advn'v nu longer Fits I can] "tTord to "loan" I must -own" gociatioo ot Canada For " FREE Iahlv show mu .7evear Guaranteed hr u-slmn-nt Rates "VI-r the. past tfi Vt‘urs. Us two mm uul funds. write Paul " Itockel Rum] qum'lall ('vntrr. ICG Unum tit E Waterloo thtt N311 NW Ask lor "Thr. Chou, lr YuursH-hnrl