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Entertainment "Aari1rNih93efrm'txE, may my 4. In The Kitchener-Waterloo Chamber Music Society will present vioiist Paul Coletti with pianist Phillip Busch Sunday, May 8 at 8 pm. at the KWCMS Music Room. Music lovers will delight in a wide. ranging repertoire that includes Ca. nadian folk songs when the Kodaly Choral Festival begins Monday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m., at Centre In The Square. Approximately 500 students in Grades 4 to 6 from 28 elementary schools throughout the Region of Waterloo will participate. This is the third annual event sponsored by the Waterloo County Board of Education. The combined choirs will be directed by Donald Landry, community choir leader and former music consultant with the Board. Pat Hagedom will be the accompanist. In addition to his busy concertizing schedule. Coletti is on the faculty of Baltimore's Peabody conservatory and in that capacity was selected to perform and teach in the Soviet Union in the fall of1987. Previously, Coletti headed the String Department of the University of Washington in Seattle, making him one of the youngest artists ever to Preston High School will present The Music Man Wednesday, May 4 through Saturday, May 7 at 7:30 pm. A _ . . ”All prooeeda that exceed the financial costs associated with this production will be channelled into other extracurricular school events. iichets for the show are $5 for adults, $3.50 for students and seniors, and $2.50 for children. For further information call Preston high school at 653-2367. An impressive cast at Kodaly Choral Festival Violist Coletti at Music Room Waterloo has three of the best known racquet players in all of Canada with Jeff Goldsworthy. John Goman, and Jane Young. Jeff Goldsworthy, besides being a highly-skilled chiropractor in Westmount Place. is a top badminton player at the " Granite Club. In the open ABC Senior Tournament, Jeff ended up in the winner's circle for the men's singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. Goman, seeded No. 1 in Canada for Senior tennis players over 70, was telling me he is now in training for the Ontario championships which will be held in July at Toronto. John was defeated by an American in the Canadian Open finals last summer. At the Canadian indoor tennis championships in London last month, fatigue defeated him when he was obliged to play two matches on the Friday night and a third the next morning. For a player who is over 70, he beat the top seed on Friday night and was winning on the Saturday when he slowed up from exhaustion. Talk about luck of the draw! Finally, we understand Young is completing her final year at the University of Mississippi on a tennis scholarship and plans to win back her Canadian Ladies Singles crown this summer. The Music Man at Preston High Solid performance from local netters The concert will include a guest appearance by the Waterloo-Oxford District Secondary School Chamber Choir directed by Brenda Uchimaru. This choir has received several na- tional awards for excellence. The repertoire includes songs by Canadian composers Rutter, Seiber. Cabena, and Copland. The event iii“ feature choirs from Cambridge, Kitchener, Waterloo, St. Jacobs, Elmira, and other areas. He continues to give master classes at the International Menuhin Music Academy in Switzerland. Tickets are $5 and can be obtained from the Boards Music Department, call 742-1751, extension 152, or at the Centre In The Square box office. receive such an appointment Coletti studied at the Menuhin Academy, the Julliard School, the Banff Centre and the Royal Scottish Academy. Tickets for this performance are $15 for adults, $10 for students and seniors and are available from the UW or Centre in the Square Box Offices, Words Worth Books, at the door, or by calling 886-1673 The local curlers ended the season with an exciting $4,000 cash spiel at the K-W Granite Club April 16. There were five threegame winners and skip Al Badley. Sue Oliver, Mark Funkenbauler and Liz Lorena came out the big winners with the most points to take first place. Second place went to Skip Bill Hunt, Betty Kernell. Paul Sandford, and Millie 1uutatedier while arming in third was Skip Don Bourque, Marilyn Graham, Joe Sheldon. and Kelly Snow. This was the 10th anniversary of the "April Showers" event so chairmen Mary and Ed Sopko brought back many of the “amateur hour" show stoppers for the Variety Night program held on the Friday. Some 200 members and guests on Saturday evening then enjoyed the gala dinnerdanoe closing it76iii% Hit; iiiiiiiU" iiiiieiiiatkd - ir. mm. Michaela, plum by Mane! Slater, has a confrontation with Marvin manuals, played by er Leanne n act II “th0: from PttNdetpttla" from K-w um. Tim’s tti",tre,,'lilt" of Mom Suite. The play oponod lat ta-tlt-ttt at Victoria PM and continues this M with gn','l'rg'r, 1ttetqr,retettdttatyM'trIttrrhe"s-mmtttle'tt doorotat Ted Rooney Around Town Roundup. . . .Waterloo's Humanities Theatre will be host to the " Musical Productions‘ 40th anniversary in show business June 1618 when Alan Lund presents with musical director Howard Cable hit tunes horn their recent productions such as Oklahoma 1982, Sounds of Music 1984, Kiss Me Kate 1986 and many more . _ . . Happy birthday Rotarians John Graham May I, Winston Wong May 2, John Gallivan May 3, Jerry Sullivan May 6, Richard Feige May 9, Merv Roth May 9, John Lynch and Ron Weiler May 10, Lions Stan Kirby May l, Fred Nowy May 11 . . . . The recent winners of the very popular ladies bridge club at the K-W Granite were Mary Castle, Laura Carno- chan. Peg Keeler, and B. Heldman . . . . The Sounds of Summer irhgrarn June 25-26 is taking shape and chairperson Betty Recchia says the professional groups she expects to have signed are Downchild, ShuMe Demons, and Rod McConnell to mention a few . . . .Centre in the Square scholarship auditions for young performers will be held May 15. Winners will be sent to the “Summer School for the Performing Arts." Applicants phone 578-5660 . . . '