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' E2s length classical ballet features spectacular costumes and sets and 0ff the exceptional talents of this 72 member company. ttainment G will enjoy the magic of the fairy godâ€"mother, the splendor at the Prince‘s Ball, and the happyâ€"everâ€"after ending. 27 & TUES,“N_IAY 28 7:30 pm $48.15 $37.45 $26.75 ~~ KIEV BALLET L BANK The Touch of Crafts juried arts and crafts UVUoon heritage Crossroads opens its summer season today. Experience life at the turn of the century as costumed interpreters work in the village‘s gardens, the blacksmith shop, the homes and shops. Open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY ETC. The Waterioo Potter‘s Workshop spring pottery sale will be held bd:{, May 3 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat. May 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hilliard Hall, First United Church, King and William Streets, Waterâ€" loo. Admission is free. Children 12 and under save $10.00 »uide@Subscribers and Groups of at least 25, save 10% FRIDAY The Kâ€"W Chamber Music Society preâ€" sents violinist Moshe Hammer and pianist Valerie T%on in concert at 8 p.m. in the KWCMS music room, 57 Young St. W., Waterloo. Tickets are s17,ng12 for students and seniors. Call 886â€"1673 to reserve a seat. with a concert of works by Mozart, Schubert and Handel, 8 p.m., at St. John‘s Lutheran Church, 22 Willow St. Waterioo. Tickets, $10 and $5 for students and seniors, available at the MONDAY seniors, $6 for children, available from the festival box office, (519)821â€"7570. SATURDAY Popular piano and voice duet, William Bolcom and Joan Morris perform at 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall, University of Guelph, as part of the Guelph Spring Festival. The duet specializes in popular American songs, ranging from Vaudeâ€" ville tunes to Broadway hits. Call the Guelph Spring Festival at (519)821â€"7570 for tickets information. SUNDAY The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Chamber Orâ€" chestra concludes its current season Organist Douglas Haas performs in a free concert from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY The 1991 Guelph Spring Festival preâ€" sents the Japanese/Western Hakoshiâ€" ma Mime troupe at 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall, University of Guelph. Tickets, $18, $15 for students and s o OM 1 T9C9r COIVHCIICT, proGOme Bobby McGee on Thursday through Saturday. h . : _ [\ J¢)/ & 7 & and special guests the y T\ // * " Cambridge Concert Band EL NnA A,%,_.. Harry Currie, Conductor Seagram Museum. Exhibit highlights inâ€" clude the tools of the trade, from sterling tastevins to decanters, decanting equipâ€" ment, bottles, tag, glasses and corkscrews. Free. The museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., until October 31. show will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the upper level of the Kitchener Farmers‘ Market. Admission, $2 for adults, $1 for students and seniors, children 12 and under free. CONTINUING The Wine Cellar: Art, Age and Appreciaâ€" tion an exhibition explorin?athe historical development of the wine cellar and offering practical advice for today‘s wine collector on how to build, fill and manage a wine cellar, continues through Sept. 8 at The Seagram Museum. Exhibit highlights inâ€" SAT,JUNE8 8:00pm $19 $17 $15 Entertainment Guide Subscribers, Seniors, Students and Groups of at least 20 SA VE $2.00 The Boss Brass Evening of Svimg* / A Rousing German Woodcuts in the 20th Century an exhibition of 140 German wnnrnite PX TiA Py Pan Bs Ocfi wl lt P dA t t h E., Waterloo. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Harbinger Gallery presents Winged Mesâ€" senger of Light, an exhibition of glass works by Shirley Elford and Chery! Takacs through May 10. Aspects of the Feminine, an exhibition of original art by Nancyâ€"Lou Patterson, Suâ€" zanne Simmie Stier, Mona Istratiâ€"Mulhern, Gerda Toby, Samantha Vaughn, Liz LeP: age and Pat Dug%an. continues through ya): 18 at Enook Galleries, 29 Young gt. GALLERIES CONTINUING PEDRATENd Gahdutii® Wl iindliadiiiiinddabtard A1 exhibition of 140 German woodcuts ‘“““|s'\n "<q DUR _ FRLLE Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Pop For more information call 578â€"5660 On the grounds of The Centre In The Square Mondayv, Mav 13 «URE f"“ Official ENTERTAINMENT ZONE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1991 National Tourism Awareness Week May 13â€"19, 1991 nuon Kickâ€"Off The Dust and Diamonds Dance Co launches its 1991 season with a show premiering two new works, The Place Before Words and A Little Lower Than God. today at 2 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m., at 180 1/2 Hespeler Road Cambridge. Also appearing with the comâ€" pany are Engllsh mime artists, Danny and Mary Scott Call 653â€"5312 or 622â€"0545 for ticket information. THURSDAY DANCE The Canadian Landscape, an exhibition of art works spanning more than 100 years of landscape art. continues until June 30 in the Rotary Gallery of the Kâ€"W Art Galiery Also, in the lower level lobby of the Kâ€"W Art Gallery, James Hamilton: Exploring the Collections, an exhibition of paintings by the 19th century American marine and landscape painter. Continues unti! July 7 known ethnic communities, the Swiss German Mennonites of Waterioo County Donated to Joseph Schneider Haus by Nancyâ€"Lou and E. Palmer Patterson o! Waterloo, the quilts have been certified as a national treasure under the Federal Cultural Property Act Adier to Zwilling: A Germanic Folk Art Primer, an exhibition of artifacts that exemplify the folk art forms, decorative techniques and symbolic motifs employed by Germanic folk artists in Canada and the U.S., continues until May 12 in the lower gallery of the Joseph Schneider Haus Museum. dating from the start of the century to the present day, continues through May 19 at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Art Gallery, Centre in the Square, 101 Queen St. N., Kitchener Earthborn ‘91, the annual juried exhibition of handâ€"crafted pottery by members of the tV;aleflooM:oners‘s Wotr’z;hopG, continues mugh 26 in the Rotary Gallery of the Kâ€"W nGaxory 20 Homer Watson House and Gallery opens its 1991 _season with two shows. a Mixed Media Group Show featuring pieces by Carolyn Jenkins, Pamela Ludiam and Barbara Walker, and John German: Selected Works of the North American Landscape, an exhibition of prints by Londonâ€"born artist, and former Waterioo resident, John German. Continues unt!! May 12. Gathering Forces, an exhibition of works by thirdâ€"year students in the University of Waterloo‘s Fine Arts Department, con tinues until May 5 at the UW Art Gallery. in the Modern Languages Building Tracks in the Sand, an exhibition o‘ :2 Waterioo County quilts, continues through May 20 at the Schneider Haus Gallery The goilts span a 100â€"year period and represent the distinctive work of one of Canada‘s bes: mos Two nouks Piok To Mc okManct VISA MASTERCARD AMY Ric N EXPRESS All orders subject to service charge unless ordered in person at the Box Office . Tickets over $2.00 include a $1.00 Capital Reserve Fund Surcharge Ticket prices include ali applicable taxes t« 1â€"SOX) THE CENTRE Mon â€" Fri 10 am â€" 8 pm Saturday 10 am â€" 4 pm ALSO AT SELECTED TICKET AGENCILS Box Office Hours l imee in 519 anea All performances subject to change without notice 78â€" 1570 IN THE SOXO ARE . 1991 â€" PAGE EZ7 N4